Speaker 1: Final five.
Speaker 2: At the five KRC, the talks days, Happy Fridays, Friday
Speaker 2: weekends say six.
Speaker 1: Okay, well.
Speaker 2: The vacation there it is officially Friday with the woohoo.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Jude Strucker, Executi producer the five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas right here, glad to be always enjoy hearing
Speaker 2: from you two, so opportunity to call in. We got
Speaker 2: some time between now and six point thirty with Tech
Speaker 2: Friday Dave Hatter every Friday at six thirty, give you
Speaker 2: the topics on that in just a minute five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk or on five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: And another quick reminder forty five kr se dot com
Speaker 2: and you can't listen live, get your podcasts and down
Speaker 2: the iHeart Media software so you can get your podcast
Speaker 2: there and all the other iHeart Media content. It's easy
Speaker 2: way to stream. And good morning to my wife who
Speaker 2: regularly streams the audio from her smartphone. Anyway, Yes you
Speaker 2: of course I heard mediaviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Always loved
Speaker 2: this conversation with Jay. He's such a great guy. Jason Riley,
Speaker 2: one of my favorite columnists at the Wall Street Journals
Speaker 2: written about the affirmative action myth. You can get a
Speaker 2: click on that. Listen to what the affirmative action myth
Speaker 2: exposes the hardcore statistical reality that the social welfare safety
Speaker 2: net actually the Yeah, I like the Johnson Administration's Great
Speaker 2: Society programs and the like, I have really done nothing
Speaker 2: to advance the well independence and financial stability of black
Speaker 2: people who were making unbelievable advances in the in the
Speaker 2: period of time prior to the enactment of those things.
Speaker 2: It's you know, hey, listen, you can't deny reality. It's
Speaker 2: right there for everyone to enjoy, read and digest. So
Speaker 2: check it out fifty five cars dot com. I enjoyed
Speaker 2: my conversation with George Breunnman and Keith Tennenfeld, like to
Speaker 2: do this, have those guys in the Program to Restore
Speaker 2: Wellness dot org website. But there's lots of information resources
Speaker 2: about how you can improve your health and your your
Speaker 2: physical as well as mental wellness by just making a
Speaker 2: few changes in your life. And we got some good
Speaker 2: information from Keith and George about that yesterday. So the
Speaker 2: link right there at fifty five KR see dot com
Speaker 2: and thank you Joe as always for updating the podcast
Speaker 2: page and the blog page to fifty five car Sea
Speaker 2: dot com. Coming up Tech Frida with Dave Addas I
Speaker 2: mentioned a moment ago, so SIS security neards cards will
Speaker 2: now be available online. Topic number two. Woman google's self
Speaker 2: and finds out she's been indicted for drug crimes and
Speaker 2: frightening headline the coming Quantum Apocalypse from Wired magazine. The
Speaker 2: Quantum Apocalypse is coming. Be Very Afraid subcaption happens when
Speaker 2: quantum computers can finally crack encryption and break into the
Speaker 2: world's best kept secrets. It's called Q Day, the worst
Speaker 2: holiday maybe ever. Okay, little Debbie Downer on a Friday
Speaker 2: going into a three day weekend. Ajo Strekord, Corey Bowman returns,
Speaker 2: He'll be in studio. At seven oh five. We got
Speaker 2: Jim Stitt since any Warbirds thing going on Saturday, May
Speaker 2: twenty fourth Memorial Day Dance at the Moonlight Pavilion. June
Speaker 2: sixth through eighth d Day Commemoration at Lunkan Airport. We
Speaker 2: get the details from Jim at seven point, follow by
Speaker 2: hair Don. Heinrich Toltzmann got a German Day celebration it's
Speaker 2: German Day singular celebration, but it's May twenty a through
Speaker 2: June first, isn't that German Days celebration kickoff for the
Speaker 2: German festival season? And I dearly enjoy having the various
Speaker 2: German societies in the studio. Why cause well, they love
Speaker 2: to have fun. Gimmuchlia kite can be enjoyed at all
Speaker 2: the German festivals, but they usually bring in food and
Speaker 2: beverages and it's always a nice thing to have them
Speaker 2: in studio. So hopefully this year we'll get more of
Speaker 2: them in studio. And there's an ALS fundraiser. Richard Dickman's
Speaker 2: going to join the programmed eight thirty to talk about that.
Speaker 2: And finally, not to be confused with Todd Zenzer, citizen
Speaker 2: watchdog John Zinzer on the Save the Hyde Park Square
Speaker 2: the signatures are in. I guess they got the requisite
Speaker 2: number of signatures to reverse the Cincinnati Council's edict and
Speaker 2: mandate over the wills of the voters in Hyde Park
Speaker 2: to change the zoning laws. Zoning laws that the City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati imposed on all of the neighborhoods in the
Speaker 2: City of Cincinnati. With that connected community's nonsense so they've
Speaker 2: stuck it to everyone and then they unstuck at the
Speaker 2: Hyde Park through the advancement and the benefit of well
Speaker 2: connected developers. So now the citizens may very well get
Speaker 2: what they ask for, which is an opportunity need to
Speaker 2: vote to reverse that imposition of city council's will on
Speaker 2: my friends in Hyde Park. I mentioned Todd Zenzer and
Speaker 2: Greg Keith Tennefield yesterday and we discussed the release of
Speaker 2: the RFK Junior Make America Healthy Again report. Didn't have
Speaker 2: it yet, We got it now and it's maybe doesn't
Speaker 2: go as far as some people wanted, but a few
Speaker 2: warning shots over the bow for may maybe pesticides and
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical industry. Trump administration issued the Make America Healthy Again
Speaker 2: Commission Report yesterday. Of course, Robert F. Kennedy Junior had
Speaker 2: a the Health and Human Services Department. They pointed out
Speaker 2: four key factors in this report that they conclude are
Speaker 2: hurting United States children, ultra processed food. You knew that
Speaker 2: was going to be on the list, environmental chemicals, digital
Speaker 2: behavior and over medicalization and amphasized digital behavior. Of course,
Speaker 2: because tech Front with Dave hat are coming up. Let's
Speaker 2: see here furthermore in the past, in the past nearly
Speaker 2: thirty years, they wrote, the chemicals children are exposed to
Speaker 2: have grown, and no country fully understands how the cumulative
Speaker 2: impact of this growth impacts health. However, rather than calling
Speaker 2: for specific actions against these health threats or reports says
Speaker 2: more studies are needed, including the National Institutes for Health,
Speaker 2: to understand the impacts of things like microplastics and pesticides. Well,
Speaker 2: of course, nobody's researched it before all of these little
Speaker 2: cumulative effect things, and no one knows if they have
Speaker 2: an impact on our collective health. But you know, the
Speaker 2: industries change over the time, and more and more plastics
Speaker 2: are out there. No one can deny that it's convenient,
Speaker 2: it's helpful, it's nice to have a water bottle if you.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, they're everywhere. But nobody researched before
Speaker 2: they started putting things in plastics and introducing those chemicals
Speaker 2: and plastics into the world whether it was going to
Speaker 2: have a health impact. So maybe it's time to look
Speaker 2: into it. That's what this basically concludes. They report mentions
Speaker 2: glyc estate. Of course, that's the chemical and roundup. I
Speaker 2: don't know why they just singleed that one out, but
Speaker 2: it is everywhere children taking too much medicine, the report says.
Speaker 2: Report note of the use of stimulant drugs, antidepressants and antipsychotics,
Speaker 2: as well as asthma medications, have an increase among all
Speaker 2: children within the past thirty or so years. The report
Speaker 2: cast speculation on childhood vaccination schedules, noting that the number
Speaker 2: of vaccines implemented the United States exceeds that of many
Speaker 2: your opinion vaccine schedules. And I paused when I read that,
Speaker 2: And that's a fact. They don't have as many vaccines
Speaker 2: in Europe as we do. But maybe it's because they
Speaker 2: have socialized medicine and they can't bear the cost of
Speaker 2: the vaccines.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll look into it. These apparently, according to the
Speaker 2: importance quota, these times trends significantly outpaced more moderate increases
Speaker 2: seen in other developed countries. Psychotropics for ADHD, or one example,
Speaker 2: prescribed two point five times more in the United States
Speaker 2: than in British children, nineteen times more than in Japanese youth.
Speaker 2: Everybody's on ADHD medication. I say that that's a broad
Speaker 2: brush statement. I agree, not everyone, but they are unbelievably
Speaker 2: they're everywhere out there, prolific. And I look back on
Speaker 2: my life, I was the kind of kid that talked
Speaker 2: out in class. Ask any of my teachers. You skip
Speaker 2: reprimanded for it. Outburst like responding to comments a teacher made.
Speaker 2: And I felt that it was necessary to interject comedy
Speaker 2: when I heard something that provided a springboard to make
Speaker 2: a comedic gesture or comment. Well known for that I was.
Speaker 2: But you know what, I'd say that, and I know
Speaker 2: that it was misbehaving. I probably would have been put
Speaker 2: on ADHD medications had they exist back existed back then,
Speaker 2: teachers would have complained to my mom and dad and
Speaker 2: they said, well, you know there's a medication out there,
Speaker 2: we can put him on riddling and it'll stop him
Speaker 2: from doing that. So I managed to survive, and I
Speaker 2: suppose the other students in my classroom managed to get
Speaker 2: through the case work in spite of the fact that
Speaker 2: I had occasional outbursts. But I just reflect on my
Speaker 2: own personal experience in the context of how frequently and
Speaker 2: often ADHD medications are prescribed and believe that they're over
Speaker 2: prescribed personally. No, I'm not a doctor and I don't
Speaker 2: play one on radio, but it's this reports kind of
Speaker 2: supports my perception of the whole situation. They said, well,
Speaker 2: stop stopping short of blaming vaccines for directly contributing to
Speaker 2: chronic illness and acknowledging that immunization will benefit children by
Speaker 2: protecting them from infectious diseases, which I agree they do.
Speaker 2: The report claims there's been a limited scientific inquiry into
Speaker 2: the links between vaccines and chronic disease. In other words,
Speaker 2: we need to start studying it to find out if
Speaker 2: they're is any connection, which is great, and then there's
Speaker 2: one I fully believe. I agree with Kennedy's report blamed
Speaker 2: a sedentary, technology driven lifestyle that's developed over the past
Speaker 2: forty years for increasing, in their words, chronic physical and
Speaker 2: mental health diseases, noting the childhood behaviors differ vastly from
Speaker 2: prior generations, citing data from the American Heart Association CDC
Speaker 2: and numerous other studies that have been published over the
Speaker 2: last fifteen years. See there's actually studies looking into this,
Speaker 2: which they cite. The report noted how larger shares of
Speaker 2: children don't meet healthy standards of fitness and fewer children
Speaker 2: take parking daily physical activities, as if we needed a
Speaker 2: study to bear that out, which you've got to look
Speaker 2: around you look at your own chick children. I mean,
Speaker 2: if you're close to my age, probably have grown children.
Speaker 2: If you had children, you know damn well that the
Speaker 2: kids aren't as active today as they were back when
Speaker 2: we were younger. We didn't have the computers to glue
Speaker 2: our eyes to the screen all day long. There wasn't
Speaker 2: online gaming, for example. You used to have to go
Speaker 2: to the arcade and put a quarter in the machine
Speaker 2: to do it. Money was limited back then. Anyway, they
Speaker 2: say the conclusions align with what has been observed globally.
Speaker 2: A twenty nineteen study sided finding that eighty one percent
Speaker 2: of adolescents between the ages of eleven and seventeen were
Speaker 2: insufficiently physically active. Also in the report, parallel to the
Speaker 2: decline of physical activity American youth, they see deepening psychosocial
Speaker 2: crisis marked by arising mental health disorders, truth, sleep deficits,
Speaker 2: chronic stress, pervasive loneliness, all exacerbated exacerbated by the widespread
Speaker 2: influence of technology. The crisis persists despite rising therapy rates,
Speaker 2: with some suggesting it may exacerbate the issue. No kidding, well,
Speaker 2: I'm glad they said it out loud and put it
Speaker 2: down in black and white in a report. This is
Speaker 2: something that needs to be well spread around. Information needs
Speaker 2: to get out there. Social media use also cited in
Speaker 2: the report is having a negative impact on children's mental
Speaker 2: health yep A certain in general. V. Vag Murphy under
Speaker 2: the Biden administration issue to Health Advisory back on twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three, warning an increase evidence suggested that social media
Speaker 2: use was damaging youth mental health. Why do you think
Speaker 2: so many kids out there are having problems? Yeah, social
Speaker 2: media it's an awful, awful place out there. There's no accountability.
Speaker 2: People just have no I don't know, I call it
Speaker 2: sensitive korum. They have no ethics, is no morality. If
Speaker 2: you were talking face to face to someone with someone
Speaker 2: you I think, have a certain level of restraint on
Speaker 2: the words that you use. But when you're on social
Speaker 2: media you kind of say things blurred out, some really nasty,
Speaker 2: nasty things and just reflect back when you were a
Speaker 2: young person. I mean, I think of this the young
Speaker 2: ladies out there, you know, twelve year old, thirteen year old,
Speaker 2: they're getting lamb basted on social media, people making fun
Speaker 2: of how they look or what they do, and the
Speaker 2: emotional stress that has to have on you. And it
Speaker 2: was bad enough when you heard those comments whispered behind
Speaker 2: your back and got wind of them, and you you
Speaker 2: thought about them when you're walking around at school during
Speaker 2: the day. Imagine getting inundated with this all the time,
Speaker 2: and the idea that someone's sitting in front of a
Speaker 2: screen just absorbing all of that day in and day out.
Speaker 2: No wonder our young people have so many psychological problems.
Speaker 2: It doesn't shock me a bit anyway. At least it's there,
Speaker 2: it's on paper. Will we do anything about it? That
Speaker 2: remains to be seen? Five eighteen fifty five KR City
Speaker 2: Talk Station. Feel free to give me a call.
Speaker 3: I'll be right back fifty five KRC if you need
Speaker 3: to hire. It seems like.
Speaker 2: A few soothing words from Lenny Day. It must be
Speaker 2: Friday always. Will enjoy that. Gonna go over to the phone.
Speaker 2: Got Steve onliney Steve, thanks for calling this morning. Happy
Speaker 2: Friday to you, sir.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, I hope.
Speaker 5: You enjoy your three day weekend. That's that's a good
Speaker 5: thing for you to recharge with the extra day off.
Speaker 2: I'll enjoy that.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 5: This was great. I called yesterday, and usually i'm once
Speaker 5: a week, every other week, whatever, but I've got to
Speaker 5: follow up at about eight forty five, and this, this
Speaker 5: is fantastic. You actually mentioned me by name as being
Speaker 5: being wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Congressman Davidson voted no, here's one of two right.
Speaker 5: And and and you know what, it tells a couple
Speaker 5: of things. First of all, it was really cool be named,
Speaker 5: not just some guy called earlier.
Speaker 2: So I was honored.
Speaker 5: I really was honored. I thought that's cool, and I,
Speaker 5: you know, and also tells you I'm still listening at
Speaker 5: eight forty I.
Speaker 2: Was hoping you were out there because you know, and
Speaker 2: I'm terrible with names, Steve, you know, I asked Joe
Speaker 2: Strecker how great I am with names. He'll like thousands
Speaker 2: of stories. But I do specifically remember the conversation and
Speaker 2: when the vote came in because Davidson said it was yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I've been married thirty six years, and that means
Speaker 5: I've got a fantastic relationship. But it also means I've
Speaker 5: been told I'm wrong so many times, so it doesn't Also,
Speaker 5: I'm I'm very good with you know. I might get
Speaker 5: a good morning here in a few minutes or I
Speaker 5: might get Hey, you were wrong about this yesterday, you
Speaker 5: know what related to what we're talking about, But I was.
Speaker 5: I thought it was really cool, So I was happy
Speaker 5: about that. I'm happy to do my Maya cul because
Speaker 5: he he did. He stuck to his guns. But you know,
Speaker 5: I want the twenty seventeen tax cut to be made permanent,
Speaker 5: and that's what I'm hanging on to. Yeah, it doesn't
Speaker 5: give you everything. I know, we keep going further into debt. Well, yeah,
Speaker 5: you know, you and I aren't going to be able
Speaker 5: to solve that. But you take what you can get.
Speaker 5: So I'm pretty happy with it.
Speaker 2: Listen, you're in the same position as everybody else to
Speaker 2: voted for it other than Massi and Davidson. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: you know, it's like being told you're on the Titanic
Speaker 2: and you're slowly sinking, and hey, we're gonna give you
Speaker 2: a free lobster and steak dinner. It's like, oh, great,
Speaker 2: I'll take what I can get because we're all going
Speaker 2: to die here in about five minutes, which is the
Speaker 2: existential reality of us further digging ourselves into this massive
Speaker 2: debt hole, you know, And that's that's what Davidson and
Speaker 2: Messi both pointed out yesterday and the no vote. Listen,
Speaker 2: you guys got to wake the hell up. We are
Speaker 2: going to kill ourselves. And you had an opportunity with
Speaker 2: the Republicans controlling the House and the Senate and the
Speaker 2: Presidency all three, you know, while two branches of government. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I know the Supreme Court gives us question every once
Speaker 2: in a while, but you know, here's an opportunity, you know,
Speaker 2: put your jobs on the line, save America and be
Speaker 2: remembered for the persons and people who actually did the
Speaker 2: responsible thing and saved us from our ourselves. And you know,
Speaker 2: I'm with Massi and Davidson on this. I know I'll
Speaker 2: take yeah, I will take whatever ultimately the Senator proves,
Speaker 2: because they're planning on changing it, and we will deal
Speaker 2: with it. But no one up there has the will,
Speaker 2: the spine, or the the honesty and commitment to helping
Speaker 2: save the country long term. And that's where we stand,
Speaker 2: period and story on that topic, that's where we stand.
Speaker 5: We can't afford what we could get.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, that's what we're going to do. And thus
Speaker 2: it has apparently ever been, which is how we got
Speaker 2: to a thirty seven trillion dollars an ever growing whole
Speaker 2: five twenty six fifty five kr. See the talk station
Speaker 2: local stories or your calls. Either way we go, We'll
Speaker 2: go as soon as we get back. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff time now for your channel night. First morning
Speaker 2: weather forecast Sunday for the most part, turning partly Friday.
Speaker 2: I guess it's some junkster Today sixty three for the
Speaker 2: high Now have forty six overnight with some clouds partly
Speaker 2: to fidy. Tomorrow sixty eight overnight, few clouds forty nine
Speaker 2: and on Sunday at partly firty day slight chance arrange
Speaker 2: sixty eight for the high ride now forty five degrees
Speaker 2: at fifty five per Setycox station now.
Speaker 1: Five nine.
Speaker 2: On a three day weekend Friday, if you got some
Speaker 2: plans for Memorial Day, to remember those who paid the
Speaker 2: ultimum price and service of their country. God bless each
Speaker 2: and every one of them, and God bless Tom for
Speaker 2: calling in back. Get to hear from you this morning.
Speaker 1: Tom. Welcome, Hey, good morning.
Speaker 6: How you doing.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty good. I'm always good on a Friday, even
Speaker 2: better on a three day weekend Friday.
Speaker 6: I got a few topics to hit first I'm going
Speaker 6: to start with I am convinced that not nearly enough
Speaker 6: people know how to park or drive it. It's just
Speaker 6: amazing the crap you got to deal with. You pull
Speaker 6: into an area, you're trying to find a spot and
Speaker 6: and there's like six feet between this car and the
Speaker 6: next car. And it's like, you, guys, if you want
Speaker 6: to just anyway, you get it.
Speaker 4: I get it.
Speaker 2: You get every time I go to the Kroger, I
Speaker 2: trust me.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, yeah, so uh, I'm trying to hit three
Speaker 6: things Galiga, safety, net, and accountability. Where your your talk
Speaker 6: this morning when you started out? So I do remember
Speaker 6: the days of the arcade? Oh yeah, you get you
Speaker 6: go up to the machine you want to play, if
Speaker 6: someone's there, you put your quarter on the glass. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and you keep an eye on the call on your
Speaker 6: quarter because if somebody else goes to do it, you
Speaker 6: make sure you let them know that's my quarter.
Speaker 4: I'm next.
Speaker 6: So and and if you're really good at a game,
Speaker 6: you go to that one and then your two quarters
Speaker 6: can last a while.
Speaker 2: That is true, And you have to spend like one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to get to the level of excellence where
Speaker 2: your quarter really makes it uh is it is a
Speaker 2: long term form of entertainment. I was an Asteroids fan,
Speaker 2: uh and asteroids. Since I got busted, I can say
Speaker 2: out loud on the radio without fear of repercussions from
Speaker 2: my mom. Every once in a while, my buddy and
Speaker 2: I would skip Marlin's practice and walk from Keating Auditorium
Speaker 2: down back into the little UH area that had a
Speaker 2: royal family billiards and we would play video games.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my kids dentist had an Asteroids machine, no sorry,
Speaker 6: Space Invaders machine in the in the waiting room, so
Speaker 6: I would have no problem going to the dentist.
Speaker 4: Take the kids.
Speaker 6: I'll take the kids to the dentist this time.
Speaker 4: On yep, safety net, you.
Speaker 6: You talked about how these government programs were designed to
Speaker 6: be a safety net. And the problem is some people
Speaker 6: get very comfortable in the safety net and and they
Speaker 6: like to just hang out there and oh, this is
Speaker 6: this is fine, this is good enough. I'll just sit
Speaker 6: here and uh and take this or the food or whatever,
Speaker 6: and you're gonna give me, you know, this is good enough.
Speaker 6: And the problem with that is the last one accountability.
Speaker 6: There's no accountability, like you mentioned, and there's not people
Speaker 6: saying no, get out of the safety at Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: your parents just starts with your parents absolutely at home.
Speaker 6: I'll help you out even after, you know, even after
Speaker 6: you become an adult. You know, we all need help
Speaker 6: from time to time. I've got help from my parents,
Speaker 6: my wife's parents. But it's like this is help to
Speaker 6: get you going, moving forward and get out of the
Speaker 6: safety net, exactly. And if you don't have people holding
Speaker 6: you accountable, you're not going to get out of safety net.
Speaker 6: You're gonna get comfortable and lazy. It's it all. I mean,
Speaker 6: a lot of us have more of a drive than others,
Speaker 6: but we can all get lazy. So we need people
Speaker 6: in our lives to go No, that's not okay, you're
Speaker 6: not gonna be able to stay here. If you know,
Speaker 6: if you have your kids move in when you for
Speaker 6: a little while when they're older, that's fine. I'll help
Speaker 6: you out. But hey, there's a goal here. You go
Speaker 6: back out the door and you take care of yourself.
Speaker 6: And if you're not willing to do that, then all
Speaker 6: you're gonna do is is help them be lazy and
Speaker 6: all that. And we can't have that. So with government,
Speaker 6: there has to be things in place, like how they're
Speaker 6: trying to say able bodied. You know, people need to
Speaker 6: get jobs. You need to work, you need to support yourself.
Speaker 6: It's not okay. You're not going to die, so you'll
Speaker 6: be fine. Just get out there, get a job and work.
Speaker 6: And oh, by the way, don't vote Democrats. Have a
Speaker 6: great weekend, Brian.
Speaker 2: Thanks Tom, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And for those who object to this whole idea of
Speaker 2: a work requirement, it's the best possible path to independence.
Speaker 2: And I would argue happiness, you're hooked up to what
Speaker 2: I always call the umbilical court of government. They're paying
Speaker 2: for everything and you get your medical care for free. No,
Speaker 2: not anymore. You've got at least to show some initiative
Speaker 2: and work, go to school or actually, you know, endeavor
Speaker 2: to get an employment. If you ultimately do that, you
Speaker 2: will be free. You won't have to follow any edicts
Speaker 2: or mandates from government in terms of how you live
Speaker 2: your life. It's liberating. Work is liberating work for the
Speaker 2: sake of work. It's good to have something that you
Speaker 2: have to go out in the world and do. I
Speaker 2: would argue it gives you the right to complain about
Speaker 2: government because they are taking part of your labor and
Speaker 2: turning it into taxes and then spending it in stupid, stupid,
Speaker 2: stupid ways. Anyway, there's a multitude of career opportunities out there.
Speaker 2: The trades is what I keep going back to. That
Speaker 2: work requirement. Apply that toward getting some degree in the
Speaker 2: trades or learning and through being an apprentice a trade
Speaker 2: career path. I don't know, I don't know how anybody
Speaker 2: objects to something like that. Since that Department's Transportation and
Speaker 2: Energy completed, they say, over one thousand safety improvement projects
Speaker 2: on the City of Cincinnati streets Complete Streets Project whatever,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Liam.
Speaker 1: They say.
Speaker 2: The focus to make sure everyone can get around the
Speaker 2: city safely, no matter where they are, how they're getting around.
Speaker 2: WTPO reporting Marlena Lang's language, Mel McVeigh, Department Transportation, Senior
Speaker 2: City Planner, If you're a pedestrian or a person on
Speaker 2: a bicycle, you're much more likely to be fatally or
Speaker 2: seriously injured. Well, isn't that an argument for getting in
Speaker 2: a car and driving around? Just saying. Majority of the work,
Speaker 2: accord to the data, focus on repairing and replacing sidewalks
Speaker 2: throughout the city. Hyde Park saw the most sidewalk improvement
Speaker 2: with over twenty thousand square feet of sidewalk repaired or added.
Speaker 2: Neighborhood also saw an addition more than a third of
Speaker 2: a mile of new bike facilities and thirty five curve
Speaker 2: brand projects. Makes me question the order of priority anyway,
Speaker 2: since i've your Central Business Bureau, Downtown had the highest
Speaker 2: number of safety improvement projects and comfort enhancements. McVeigh said
Speaker 2: most of these improvements were focused on installing and updating
Speaker 2: street lights. Mount Airy saw the most traffic calming projects.
Speaker 2: Joe Strucker just screaming in my ear about this speed humps,
Speaker 2: and that's exactly what mount Airy got, Joe speed humps,
Speaker 2: twenty seven of them. Anyhow, well, we're five thirty six
Speaker 2: fifty five care see the talk station. That's one way
Speaker 2: of we view it. Don't go away, be right back
Speaker 2: fifty five the talk station Friday five forty Yes, the
Speaker 2: answer is always yes. Been a very happy Friday to
Speaker 2: ye five three seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 2: eighty two to three talk found five fifty on eight
Speaker 2: and t phones call in love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: You'll take a call here in a moment, But first
Speaker 2: of a strip of use, we go and it's always
Speaker 2: a distinct pledge to hear from Wassaie Jim, Jim, welcome back,
Speaker 2: my friend. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 7: If Joe thinks that Mount Airy and those twenty some
Speaker 7: speed callbers are something else, we have him beat by
Speaker 7: about three hundred.
Speaker 1: It's called Sunset.
Speaker 2: Yes, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: I just figured i'd throw that little smile.
Speaker 2: I appreciate that morning. Someday that road will be fixed
Speaker 2: and I'll no longer have that in my arsenal of complaints.
Speaker 2: But you know that day has never come.
Speaker 7: The only way that is ever going to be fixed
Speaker 7: is your seven h five guests that you're going to
Speaker 7: have on We'll get on there and we can use
Speaker 7: our friendship to get that thing repaid.
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman, you should say that on the campaign, on
Speaker 2: the pledge or as a as a campaign pledge, Yes,
Speaker 2: Sunset will be repaid.
Speaker 7: Exactly at least the people on the west side.
Speaker 6: Will vote for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess, And maybe that's why it's been neglected
Speaker 2: for so many years, because it is on the west side,
Speaker 2: and the west side is always neglected by.
Speaker 4: This figured i'd make give you a little smile of Friday.
Speaker 2: Thank you, brother, appreciate it. I hope you have a
Speaker 2: wonderful three day weekend, my friend. Although in retirement, I
Speaker 2: guess every day's a weekend. Yuh. Let's let's give out
Speaker 2: one collective award. I'll see if I can crunch the
Speaker 2: next several stories into one award. Ready, Joe, this yeah,
Speaker 2: the stack of rapist. That's a good. That's an excellent
Speaker 2: way of phrasing this. We will start in Woodville, Ohio,
Speaker 2: where Kristin she Kristin Kobel, forty five year old described
Speaker 2: as paraprofessional at Woodmore High School, has been formerly indicted
Speaker 2: on multiple felony charges related to the alleged sexual assault
Speaker 2: of a fifteen year old with developmental disability. Specifically, the
Speaker 2: kids got an IQ of fifty eight grand jury in
Speaker 2: Sandusky County and dined her on two counts of rape
Speaker 2: two counts of sexual battery. Indictment stems from an incident
Speaker 2: January sixth, where she allegedly entered the student's home during
Speaker 2: a snow day and engaged in sexual conduct with him.
Speaker 2: Mom said she saw this woman committing sexual action on
Speaker 2: her son. Again fifty eight IQ. She'd been employed as
Speaker 2: a para professional at Woodmore High School since twenty sixteen,
Speaker 2: previously working in Ohio and other school districts. Following arrest,
Speaker 2: she was placed on unpaid administrative a leave. Authorities have
Speaker 2: indicated an additional charge, including burglary for allegedly entering the
Speaker 2: home with ut permission. May be considered number two. In
Speaker 2: a comparable incident, former Colorado para professional admitted as sexually
Speaker 2: assaulting an underage special need student. Sounds remarkably similar, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: Former instructor also accused of providing a miner with fetnel
Speaker 2: and allegedly telling the boy to bring a gun to
Speaker 2: school to shoot another faculty member. Co Award winner twenty
Speaker 2: eight year old Imma Jean k Ewer pleaded guilty to
Speaker 2: sexual assault on a child by one any position of
Speaker 2: trust and in the delinquency of a minor and first degree,
Speaker 2: both felonies. Part of the plea deal, three other felony accounts,
Speaker 2: one misdemeanor were dropped. She's sentenced to four years in jail.
Speaker 2: Back in November twenty three, Lakewood Police Department got a
Speaker 2: tip to the teacher to school allegedly noticed inappropriate writing
Speaker 2: on a student's class worksheets. Staff member told investigators they
Speaker 2: witnessed you were expressing favoritism toward the sixteen year old student.
Speaker 2: Police said they found evidence of an inappropriate relationship between
Speaker 2: you and the underage boy that began around September of
Speaker 2: twenty three. During the trial, first Judicial District Attorney officer
Speaker 2: a special victims prosecutor, brend Chase, accused you were of
Speaker 2: providing illicit substances to the boy, including ftanyl, and allegedly
Speaker 2: instructing the special needs students to shoot a faculty member
Speaker 2: at the school. Adding to the stack, Tasha Pernell, female
Speaker 2: teacher number three middle school principle in Delaware, pled guilty
Speaker 2: to two counts of third degree rape one kind of
Speaker 2: continuous sexual abuse of a child, charges brought in the
Speaker 2: Superior Court of Delaware after an investigation by the state
Speaker 2: police into the rape of a child under the age
Speaker 2: of sixteen for now forty four teacher at Stanton Middle School,
Speaker 2: where she repeatedly sexually assaulted the victim between twenty ten
Speaker 2: and twenty fourteen, later serving as a principal of Ai
Speaker 2: Middle School from twenty twenty until her suspension and termination
Speaker 2: in twenty four They don't believe their additional victims, and
Speaker 2: the plea deal prosecutors Adrea to drop sixteen additional sexual
Speaker 2: crimes charges recommend a maximum sentence of eight years in prison,
Speaker 2: despite the charges carrying a potential sentence of seventy five
Speaker 2: years sentencing in August. And finally, Florida teacher accused of
Speaker 2: engaging an illicit sexual relationship with the student that authority
Speaker 2: set amounts to a betrayal. Twenty seven year old Brooke
Speaker 2: Anderson arrested after allegations is a sexual relationship with the
Speaker 2: student surfaced, charged with three counts of unlawful sexual activity
Speaker 2: with a minor people might see here uh Hegxeth. County
Speaker 2: Sheriff's office booked her into jail Friday last and she
Speaker 2: was released the following day on a forty five thousand
Speaker 2: dollars bail at Lease said the relationship started with sexually
Speaker 2: explicit text messages, but the reportedly escalated to physical encounters
Speaker 2: in the weeks leading up to her arrest. The student
Speaker 2: claimed to have had multiple instances of sexual encounters with Anderson.
Speaker 2: There you go, what are your children doing in school?
Speaker 4: Day?
Speaker 8: There is the biggest douche of the years.
Speaker 2: All four food out in all the galaxies. There's no
Speaker 2: bigger douche than you. You've reached the top, the pinnacle
Speaker 2: of douche.
Speaker 8: Dum good going douce.
Speaker 2: Your dreams have come true. I don't know if that's
Speaker 2: the preferred nomenclature. Jump unbelievable anyway, not unbelievable. Plum type
Speaker 2: plumbing they know you deserve better, and they deliver on
Speaker 2: delivering better. That's right. Great customer service, always the right
Speaker 2: price for any plumbing need around your home. You've got
Speaker 2: the best when you're calling plumb type plumbing A plus
Speaker 2: better business PIU, no service, fees, free estimates. Number one
Speaker 2: installer of tankless water heaters here in the Tri State,
Speaker 2: and you go tankless to save money, unlimited hot water.
Speaker 2: I love that. I had someone mentioned me the other
Speaker 2: day they had four girls and they always these tanks,
Speaker 2: always running out of water in the house. Time to
Speaker 2: go tankless. You turn it on and it just keeps
Speaker 2: going and going and going. Plus, they last longer than
Speaker 2: a traditional tank, more than twenty years you'll get out
Speaker 2: of a tankless and maybe ten or fifteen with a traditional.
Speaker 2: But again, there's lots of benefits, including space savings. About
Speaker 2: the size of a suitcase hanging on the wall there,
Speaker 2: and you clean up all that space, whether your one
Speaker 2: hundred gallon water heater is or fifty or seventy five
Speaker 2: as the case maybe. But for all plumbing knees, some
Speaker 2: pump gone belly up, call plumb type plumbing, clog drains,
Speaker 2: and they do trenchless sewer line repairs and replacements, so
Speaker 2: they're not digging up your yard if you're having a
Speaker 2: sewer line problem. Five one three seven two seven eighty
Speaker 2: four eighty three. That's five point three seven two seven
Speaker 2: tight t t e online, plumtight dot com.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. If you
Speaker 3: need to hire it seems like five fifty two.
Speaker 2: Fifty five gar City Talk station. Back to the stacker stupid.
Speaker 2: It is Friday. Of course they're naked people in the
Speaker 2: stack of stupid, moving away from pervert female teachers molesting children.
Speaker 2: Still can't believe that's the thing, that's this tradition. Raley
Speaker 2: police Wednesday arrested a man they say broke into a
Speaker 2: woman's bedroom naked. Avontae Cooper, thirty years old, charged with
Speaker 2: first degree burglary, attempted first degree forcible rape, two counts
Speaker 2: of anis and exposure, two counts of profession of up
Speaker 2: to half and out a possession rather up to half
Speaker 2: an ounce of weed in connection with two separate incidents.
Speaker 2: First heard eleven thirty pm A sixteenth police called report
Speaker 2: of a burglary at a home in a senior living community.
Speaker 2: Victim told officers of male suspect was in her room
Speaker 2: unclothed when she woke up. Suspect fled by the time
Speaker 2: police showed up. Five days later, offic officers called the
Speaker 2: indecent exposure incident about a mile away from the first one.
Speaker 2: That's where they found Cooper Video evidence tid Cooper to
Speaker 2: the incident. In the exposure he May sixteenth burglary. Cooper
Speaker 2: held away kind of jail without bail in the attempted
Speaker 2: rape case, with bail said a one thousand dollars secured
Speaker 2: later upon his release, he may not have contact with
Speaker 2: any of the victims. No kidding, uh break in described
Speaker 2: as a Goldilocks and three bears moment that according to
Speaker 2: Michael Duarte, Duarte, a sports writer for NBC four local
Speaker 2: news in Los Angeles, told his news station that he
Speaker 2: had been away fro him home for a few days
Speaker 2: returned his past Saturday to find someone had broke it
Speaker 2: into his Echo park Holm. He said he could see
Speaker 2: food the glass door in the back of his home,
Speaker 2: that the kitchen had been ransacked. First, he thought a
Speaker 2: wild animal had made its way inside to damage things,
Speaker 2: but broken glass panel next to the door immunicated to
Speaker 2: break in. When he made his sort to the front door,
Speaker 2: he told the station he noticed another glass panel had
Speaker 2: been broken, and the dist he noticed something peculiar. He said,
Speaker 2: it wasn't a bear, just a naked man, although that
Speaker 2: naked man could have been a bear, right Joe, He said,
Speaker 2: to see it man not just sleeping in my bed,
Speaker 2: but completely naked, sleeping in my bed. I was shocked.
Speaker 2: It's like Goldilocks from the Three Bears, and someone's been
Speaker 2: in my bed instead of the little bear. He told
Speaker 2: friend waiting in the car with his bets to call police,
Speaker 2: who arrived to arrest the man. As the man was
Speaker 2: being led away in handcuffs, he threatened to kill him,
Speaker 2: and his friend spoken for the LA Police Department to
Speaker 2: immediately respond to the Times inquiry on the request. It's
Speaker 2: Los Angeles Times reporting shortly after the arrest, already began
Speaker 2: to serve with the damage. He said. The man appeared
Speaker 2: to have been in his home for many hours, helping
Speaker 2: himself to food in the fridge. He said he ate
Speaker 2: a box of ice cream sandwiches. He ate a dull whip,
Speaker 2: a whole box of beyond beef burghers, and that he
Speaker 2: had stuffed in the microwave to cook. Also found duarte
Speaker 2: stash at chewing gum. He said, I have fresh pack
Speaker 2: was sixty inside unopened. He opened it up, chewed all
Speaker 2: of them, then spit a big wad of gum about
Speaker 2: the size of the softball. A's this tradition, yeah right,
Speaker 2: and finally got A woman in Japan arrested for allegedly
Speaker 2: locking her naked partner on their balcony for the night,
Speaker 2: leading to his death from exposure to the cold. Fifty
Speaker 2: four year old arrested on charge of assault and lethal confinement.
Speaker 2: This in the Japan Nagasaki region. The woman ordered the
Speaker 2: victim to get out on the balcony while he was
Speaker 2: naked and confine him there, according to the local police.
Speaker 2: Next day, police rushed to the scene after an emergency call.
Speaker 2: The forty nine year old was found quote nearly dead
Speaker 2: clothes quote in a room. He later died of hypothermia.
Speaker 2: Temperature that night dropped down to thirty eight point sixty
Speaker 2: six fahrenheit. Woman earlier attacked her partner, who was the
Speaker 2: common law husband, with a knife, leading him with nose
Speaker 2: injuries that took two weeks to heal. To reveal the
Speaker 2: cut one of the man's nose, Please are investigating the
Speaker 2: possibility the man was a victim of daily domestic violence.
Speaker 2: H fivefty six fifty five KR City Talk Station got
Speaker 2: more to talking about between six oh five when we
Speaker 2: get back and bottom of the hour with Tech Friday's
Speaker 2: Dave Hatterer at six point thirty uh. If you can
Speaker 2: feel free to call regardless, I'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Another update coming up. The day's top story's at the
Speaker 9: top of the hour.
Speaker 2: Important issues that are facing this country on.
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC, the talk station planning to build a
Speaker 9: new at.
Speaker 2: Six oh six. Here at fifty five car CIT Talk
Speaker 2: Station Happy for Friday. Bro Thomas host with thirty five
Speaker 2: Jersday morning shows, speaking right now and always welcoming your
Speaker 2: phone calls, and you can feel free to give me
Speaker 2: a ring. Five one three, seven four nine fifty eight
Speaker 2: hundred eight two three Talk Pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 2: and T phones. Bottom of the Hour Tech Friday with
Speaker 2: Dave Hatter. So Is security cards will now be available online.
Speaker 2: Topic one, Topic two woman Google's cell finds out she's
Speaker 2: been indicted on drug try crimes. It'd be a little
Speaker 2: alarming and the coming quantum apocalypse, you know, So we
Speaker 2: went on a real positive note. Dave had it this
Speaker 2: morning Corey Bowman in studio Mayoro Kennedy, Corey Bowman, City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati Vote. Corey Bowman will have him in studio
Speaker 2: to talk about what's going on, what's on his mind
Speaker 2: as he moves forward with his campaign. Jim's did since
Speaker 2: a Warburgs Jim's did. There's a Memorial Day Dance at
Speaker 2: Moonlight Pavilion on Saturday and then June sixth through eighth,
Speaker 2: d Day commemoration that's taking place at Lunkan Airport. Details
Speaker 2: from Jim at seven point forty, follow by hair Don
Speaker 2: Heinrich Toltzman, our resident German expert on all things German.
Speaker 2: We've got a German Day celebration, which I'm cracking up
Speaker 2: because it's German Day celebration, but it says May twenty
Speaker 2: eight through June first, only Germans can make one day
Speaker 2: last the whole week, right, Joe, You being German, you
Speaker 2: would know more than anyone. Kick off to the German
Speaker 2: festival season it is, and again I love the German
Speaker 2: festival season, and I'm certainly loving this. German Club's come
Speaker 2: in the studio bringing usually a kite and usually some
Speaker 2: awesome food and drink als fundraiser. That's at eight point
Speaker 2: thirty with Richard Dickman. You'll be talking about that and
Speaker 2: closing the show out with John Zenz or not to
Speaker 2: be confused with Todd, but save Hyde Park Square. The
Speaker 2: signatures are in and the residents are going to have
Speaker 2: an opportunity to overturn with the City Cincinnati imposed upon
Speaker 2: them against their will. Not exactly a luster or two
Speaker 2: of how a representative form of government is supposed to work, now,
Speaker 2: is it, Eddie how I didn't mention it, but since
Speaker 2: I did start out the morning show with the release
Speaker 2: of the Make America Healthy Report from RFK Junior and
Speaker 2: some of the highlights in that, I think this is
Speaker 2: a wonderful development in the name of health for the
Speaker 2: American people, at least those on snap Benefits. Department of
Speaker 2: Agricultural Secretary of Brook Rawlins was talking in Nebraska on
Speaker 2: Monday and an event yesterday with the release of the
Speaker 2: Make America Healthy Again Report, the Trump administration is approving
Speaker 2: waivers that will eliminate junk food from the food stamp programs. Monday,
Speaker 2: she was in Nebraska, signed the first waiver, also signed
Speaker 2: awaiver for Indiana and Iowa, with in her words, half
Speaker 2: a dozen more coming down the line. Do you think
Speaker 2: Ohio will ask for a waiver? Joe, No, that was
Speaker 2: a quick no. You didn't even hesitate to think about it.
Speaker 2: She said. We are on track to sign multiples of
Speaker 2: SNAP waivers to get junk food and sugary drinks out
Speaker 2: of our foodstamp program amen. According to reporting, forty two million,
Speaker 2: On average, forty two million low income Americans received food
Speaker 2: stamp assistance every month. One in five American children under
Speaker 2: the age of seventeen received SNAP benefits. Nebraska that waiver,
Speaker 2: it's a two year pilot program. That's the first date
Speaker 2: in the nation to bar recipients a federal foodstamp program
Speaker 2: from using the money to buy junk food, soda, and
Speaker 2: other high sugar items well and supplement a nutrition assistance program.
Speaker 2: There's nothing nutritious about them. Why are we paying for
Speaker 2: going into someone's body? This is zero nutritional value. In effect,
Speaker 2: it's bad for you. It diabetes anyone. Texas and West
Speaker 2: Virginia also applied for a waiver. Governor Greg Abbott Texas.
Speaker 2: SNAP was created to increase in access to nutritious food
Speaker 2: state in the obvious. However, many SNAP purchases are for
Speaker 2: food with little to no nutritious value. Under the trub administration,
Speaker 2: for the first time since the program was authorized, states
Speaker 2: can take steps to eliminate the opportunity to buy junk
Speaker 2: food with SNAP benefits and as sure that taxpayer dollars
Speaker 2: are used only to purchase healthy, nutritious foods.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Amen for those object to that whole idea. You just
Speaker 2: told people what to eat with the Kuindicut. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: it's it's federal dollars. What federal dollar doesn't come back
Speaker 2: to the states After they've removed it from your state
Speaker 2: and send it to the EC, they wash it, they
Speaker 2: send it back with a bunch cut out, but it
Speaker 2: comes with strings attached. Oh, you want federal money, then
Speaker 2: you must do the following. Okay, you want SNAP assistance,
Speaker 2: you might us at least buy nutritious food. It's good
Speaker 2: for you. We're forcing you to do the right thing
Speaker 2: for yourself. Anyway, at Court, to the White House Press
Speaker 2: Secretary Carolyn Levitt, Trump wants the Congressman Thomas Massey and
Speaker 2: Congressman Warren Davidson to be primary because they voted no
Speaker 2: on the Big Beautiful Bill asked about this White House
Speaker 2: reporter Mike Carter at the press briefing yesterday, she pointed
Speaker 2: out Thomas Massey and Warren Davidson voting no. I believe
Speaker 2: Trump does in connection with the lawmakers being primaried, and
Speaker 2: I think or so either And I don't think he
Speaker 2: likes to see grand standards in Congress. According to the
Speaker 2: reporting and comment earlier in the week, Trump called Massy
Speaker 2: a grandstander. Well, she said, what's the alternative? This is
Speaker 2: an insane statement. I would like to ask those members
Speaker 2: of Congress. Did they want to see a tax hike?
Speaker 2: Did they want to see our country go bankrupt? That's
Speaker 2: the alternative by them trying to vote no bankrupt. It
Speaker 2: was the very the fundamental principle of why they did
Speaker 2: vote no. Good comments from Massy On that. She went
Speaker 2: on to saying the President believes the Republican Party needs
Speaker 2: to be unified, and a vast majority of Republicans clearly are. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're unified, and their collective state of denial about the
Speaker 2: financial situation we find ourselves in in this country, A
Speaker 2: trillion dollars annually and growing in debt service. That's the
Speaker 2: interest we pay on the on the debt we've we've
Speaker 2: incurred Massy yesterday, explaining his vote for his reason for voting, No,
Speaker 2: I'm here to deliver a dose of reality, which is
Speaker 2: always what you can get when Congress from MASSI speaking.
Speaker 2: This bill dramatically increases deficits in the near term, but
Speaker 2: promises our government will be fiscally responsible five years from
Speaker 2: now where we heard that before. How do you bind
Speaker 2: a future Congress to these promises? The bill is a
Speaker 2: debt bomb, ticking.
Speaker 10: H.
Speaker 2: Davidson yesterday. While I love many things in the bill, why,
Speaker 2: going back to Steve's comments the last hour, Yeah, well
Speaker 2: take what you can get, but you know somebody should
Speaker 2: be all right, I love While I love many things
Speaker 2: in the bill, Davidson said, promising someone else will cut
Speaker 2: spending in the future does not cut spending. Deficits do matter,
Speaker 2: and this bill grows them. Now, the only Congress we
Speaker 2: can control is the one we're in. Consequently, I cannot
Speaker 2: support this big deficit plan. Amen. Further comments from Congress
Speaker 2: from mass very soon the government be paying. Are you
Speaker 2: ready for this sixteen thousand dollars of interest per us family?
Speaker 2: Imagine what could be done with that kind of money.
Speaker 2: He estimates under bills, taxing and spending levels, a national
Speaker 2: debt could balloon by as much as thirty trillion dollars
Speaker 2: over the next ten years, saying Congress can do funny math,
Speaker 2: fantasy math if it wants, but bond investors don't. We're
Speaker 2: not rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic tonight. We're putting
Speaker 2: coal in the boiler and setting a course for the iceberg.
Speaker 2: Well stated, and someone else you can count on to
Speaker 2: speak truth to power. Senator Ran Paul. He is not
Speaker 2: going to be in voting for the big beautiful bill
Speaker 2: either when it lands over in the Senate where they
Speaker 2: will make changes. Yeah, grand standard, he said. I've told
Speaker 2: them they'll if they'll take the debt ceiling off it,
Speaker 2: which they are, I'll consider voting for it. We never
Speaker 2: ever voted to raise the debt ceiling.
Speaker 1: This much.
Speaker 2: It'll be a historic increase. I think it's not good
Speaker 2: for conservatives to be on record supporting a four or
Speaker 2: five trillion increase to the debt ceiling. If it's not conservative,
Speaker 2: I can't support it, see a man of principle. If
Speaker 2: they're able to take the debt ceiling off of it
Speaker 2: and have the tax reductions and spending reductions, I'd probably
Speaker 2: vote for that, he said. The spending reductions are imperfect
Speaker 2: and I think wimpy. Amen, but I'd still vote for
Speaker 2: the package if it didn't have the vote to raise
Speaker 2: the debt ceiling. Republicans now own the debt, he said.
Speaker 2: The Republicans now own the spending. There's no more blaming. Oh,
Speaker 2: it's former President Joe Biden's fault. That that is, it's
Speaker 2: simply a Defit is fully and completely owned by the
Speaker 2: Republicans after this bill. Well, they're right period. Wish Republicans
Speaker 2: had a little more back then. And at least we're
Speaker 2: as honest as Davidson, Massey and Paul are six sixteen
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC Detalk station. Get touch with Zimmer Heating
Speaker 2: and air Conditioning. Outstanding folks they are at Zimmer. They
Speaker 2: did great customer service. They do all facets of HVAC
Speaker 2: work and they've been around for about eighty years. Family
Speaker 2: owner and operator is still representing the company that have
Speaker 2: ded air conditioning carrier. And speaking of carrier, if your
Speaker 2: system goes belly up, it's time to get a new carrier,
Speaker 2: comfort system and save up to fifteen hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: dollars for my friends at Zimmer Heating and Cooling. Yes,
Speaker 2: making Cincinnati home safe, efficient and comfortable for almost eighty years.
Speaker 2: Congratulations on the milestone the folks at Zimmer. So turn
Speaker 2: to the experts at Zimmer, get a carrier cash rebate
Speaker 2: while the offer still exists, and save that fat bank
Speaker 2: fifteen hundred and fifty dollars. Give Chris Zimmer a call
Speaker 2: five one three five one ninety eight ninety three five
Speaker 2: one three five ninety eight ninety three to learn more
Speaker 2: about what Zimmer can do for you and your home
Speaker 2: and a scheduled deployment online. It's easy to do upp
Speaker 2: right hand corner on the website, Go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Six one pick about KRCD talk station, three day weekend
Speaker 2: Heading our Way, David Happy Yeah, Ah and the beginning
Speaker 2: of the end for the EV mandate yay. Senate voted
Speaker 2: yesterday fifty one forty four to uh en California's electric
Speaker 2: vehicle mandate yay. That's following a similar action from the House,
Speaker 2: which earlier this month voted two forty six to one
Speaker 2: sixty four oh bipartisan support for a resolution resolution rescinding
Speaker 2: the federal waiver giving California the right to impose an
Speaker 2: EV mandate on the population done under the nineteen ninety
Speaker 2: six Congressional Review Act, which allows lawmakers to overturn recent regulations. Well,
Speaker 2: the President has to sign off on this, but since
Speaker 2: it passed the House and Senate on why to bipartisan support,
Speaker 2: you know Trump's going to sign this one into law.
Speaker 2: Under California's mandate, thirty five percent of automaker's automakers sales
Speaker 2: next year are required to be zero emission vehicles, and
Speaker 2: that jumps to sixty eight percent twenty thirty. And that
Speaker 2: does not remember, that doesn't include hybrids, which seems to
Speaker 2: be the wave of the future. Hybrids do have emissions
Speaker 2: because they are part electric and part gasoline. State in
Speaker 2: the obvious man's plaining, I may be you may know that,
Speaker 2: but that's the fact, and a lot of people like them.
Speaker 2: You can go quite a few miles on the battery,
Speaker 2: maybe just zipping around town doing some errands without having
Speaker 2: to use the battery. But guess what, when the electricity
Speaker 2: runs out, the motor will kick in yay, and that'll
Speaker 2: recharge the battery while you're driving around using the motor.
Speaker 2: It's it's an ideal, you know. It's sort of interim
Speaker 2: approach to this. And it's also noted and I appreciate
Speaker 2: the Wall Street journals acknowledging this. Two emissions from gas
Speaker 2: cars don't contribute to pollution their plant food. Nonetheless, the EPA,
Speaker 2: under President Biden granted a waiver to bless this policy.
Speaker 2: Automakers pointing out that quotas will force them produce fewer
Speaker 2: gasoline cars. Prices would certainly rise to offset losses from
Speaker 2: EV's which is going on right now. Mandate harms workers
Speaker 2: as well. Automakers have already shed jobs in order to
Speaker 2: push up their EV production. Michigan already lost eleven thousand,
Speaker 2: six hundred motor vehicle and parts job over the past
Speaker 2: couple of years. Is anybody crying over that job? You've
Speaker 2: seen any articles written about the emotional and psychological trouble
Speaker 2: that the Autobbo workers who lost their jobs as a
Speaker 2: consequence of EV mandates have been dealing with. No not
Speaker 2: a word government workers. However, they'll make the press when
Speaker 2: you fire them. Even Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin joined along
Speaker 2: with other Republicans killing the calif Orny mandate. Of course,
Speaker 2: she's from Michigan. Quote, I have a special responsibility to
Speaker 2: stand up for the more than one million Michiganders whose
Speaker 2: livelihoods depend on the US auto industry.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: In spite of the fact that she's grand standard in
Speaker 2: favor of these liberal green new energy policies in the past.
Speaker 2: And a related note, Honda is slashing thirty percent of
Speaker 2: its investment in electric vehicles because of slowing demand, now
Speaker 2: focusing on launching more ah Yes hybrid vehicles. Earlier this week,
Speaker 2: Honda said it would miss its previous goal of having
Speaker 2: electric vehicles account for thirty percent of its total car
Speaker 2: sales by twenty to thirty. According to CEO Toshihiro mebe
Speaker 2: myb M memibe pronounce it as you will. Based on
Speaker 2: the current market slowdown, we expect EV sales in twenty
Speaker 2: thirty to fall below the thirty percent that we previously targeted.
Speaker 2: You said EV's might might might not make up around
Speaker 2: twenty percent of their sales by the end of the decade.
Speaker 2: Their previous goal was a sixty nine billion dollar investment
Speaker 2: in EVS and related software. By twenty thirty that number
Speaker 2: down to forty eight point four billion. Still put a
Speaker 2: lot of money into it. And this is after Honda
Speaker 2: said earlier this month that it was placing a two
Speaker 2: year pause on the ten point seven billion dollar plant
Speaker 2: upgrade its factory in Ontario, Canada, to make it into
Speaker 2: an EV building hub, supporting a facility here in Ohio.
Speaker 2: And you know, Hot is not the only one. A
Speaker 2: lot of automobile manufacturers are going in the same direction.
Speaker 2: It's like chasing their tail, trying to force EVS on
Speaker 2: a population that doesn't want them. Six twenty five Tech
Speaker 2: part of a Dave Hatter coming up next. First cross
Speaker 2: Country Mortgage, specifically, Suzette lows the camp. She is great.
Speaker 2: She's got more experience in the mortgage business, and I
Speaker 2: think anybody on the planet more than thirty five years,
Speaker 2: and I always find that hard to believe. She's wonderful
Speaker 2: at customer service, very quick and helping you out. She
Speaker 2: work with all kinds of lenders so she can find
Speaker 2: the right product for you depending upon your situation. Great
Speaker 2: rates at the low cost is what it's all about
Speaker 2: when you're working with Suzette Low's Camp and quick turnaround,
Speaker 2: asked my daughter, And there was like two days from
Speaker 2: the phone initial phone call to them securing financing for
Speaker 2: the home that they now own, and my daughter raved
Speaker 2: about how nice Suette Low's Camp was to work with.
Speaker 2: Amen to that. So, whether we listen to reverse mortgage,
Speaker 2: second mortgages, refinancing your existing mortgage, or buying that home
Speaker 2: you got your eye on, she's the right person to
Speaker 2: talk to and she'll get right back with you. One
Speaker 2: of two ways to reach her phone number five one
Speaker 2: three three one three fifty one seventy six, license in
Speaker 2: all fifty States and Puerto Rico. Five one three three
Speaker 2: one three fifty one seventy six. To email her. It's
Speaker 2: Suzette dot Low's Camp, l O s E KA mp
Speaker 2: SS at dot Low's Camp at CCM dot.
Speaker 9: Com, fifty five KRC dot com, SHI.
Speaker 2: Six thirty I fifty five karsine talk station. It being Friday,
Speaker 2: it's that time a week to a Dave had it
Speaker 2: brought to you by Intrust. It appreciate Interest I t
Speaker 2: sponsoring the segment and doing what he does each and
Speaker 2: every day for businesses in the area, and that's helping
Speaker 2: them with their computer needs. All things computer. You get
Speaker 2: in touch with interrust I, which the CINCINNTI Business Career
Speaker 2: says are the best in the business. Dave had Ter
Speaker 2: from Interest, I welcome back to the morning show, my friend.
Speaker 2: It's always great having you on.
Speaker 1: Always my pleasure to be here. Brian, and.
Speaker 2: I was noting the last topic, the quantum apocalypse. We're
Speaker 2: going to end in a dreary note. It sounds like,
Speaker 2: but let's start out with something that I think is
Speaker 2: maybe a good thing but may represent some security issues.
Speaker 2: Social Security and cards now available online. What does this mean?
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I don't think they're available yet, Brian. I
Speaker 1: think it's coming this summer as the earliest projection I've seen,
Speaker 1: and I think this is probably a good thing as
Speaker 1: long as people understand the risks that come along with it.
Speaker 1: It's funny, you know, I'm old enough that I still
Speaker 1: have a paper Social Security card from the late sixties.
Speaker 1: It says something to the effect of not for identification purposes,
Speaker 1: and if people go back and look, you'll find that,
Speaker 1: you know, originally this wasn't supposed to be used the
Speaker 1: way that it is now is sort of a primary
Speaker 1: key or unique identifier for you as an individual.
Speaker 2: I think I got mine when I was like eight
Speaker 2: years old. It was a white piece of paper with
Speaker 2: blue ink on and social Security card and it as
Speaker 2: my signature from when I was eight. Brian me too,
Speaker 2: trust my signature does not look anything like that anymore.
Speaker 1: So I think the idea here is, you know, if
Speaker 1: you lose that card, which is now needed for a
Speaker 1: variety of different things like you know, employment and so forth,
Speaker 1: in most cases it's a pain to get a new one.
Speaker 1: You either can show up in person to a Social
Speaker 1: Security office or you can apply online, but you know,
Speaker 1: you have to go through a process to get that card.
Speaker 1: And the idea here, at least as what's been stated,
Speaker 1: is this would be a digital version of the card
Speaker 1: that you could download. You could access it online, so
Speaker 1: you don't you can't really lose it per se.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: The main concern I would have for something like this
Speaker 1: is what kind of protections are the government building into
Speaker 1: the website that would allow you to access these things,
Speaker 1: so that now you know if you've ever used the
Speaker 1: Social Security Administration's website, like I'll occasionally go in there
Speaker 1: and see how much money I purportedly do when I retire,
Speaker 1: which I think is lable because I doubt any of
Speaker 1: that will be there. But nevertheless, I've already created account
Speaker 1: in the Social Security Administration, and I've turned on multi
Speaker 1: facture authentication all that sort of stuff. So the first
Speaker 1: thing I would suggest to folks is it wouldn't be
Speaker 1: a bad idea if you haven't done it already, to
Speaker 1: go out to the Social Security Administration, go through the
Speaker 1: process of creating an account. Make sure you create a strong,
Speaker 1: unique password like we always describe on the show when
Speaker 1: we talk about passwords. You know, longer is better, use
Speaker 1: a password manager, store that password in it. And you know,
Speaker 1: if you have a password manager, you can just let
Speaker 1: it generates some the longest string of random mumbo jumbo
Speaker 1: possible for that particular site. Longer, longer, longer is better.
Speaker 1: You know, once you get over twelve characters, it gets
Speaker 1: much more difficult to crack once you get up to
Speaker 1: them at eighteen, especially if you've got symbols and numbers
Speaker 1: in there as well as letters, and it's basically uncrackable.
Speaker 1: But I also get that that's hard hard for folks
Speaker 1: to remember, which is why, Brian, if you get a
Speaker 1: password manager, one password, for example, you can create one
Speaker 1: strong unique password for your password manager, some phrase that
Speaker 1: only you would know longer is better. Turn on MFA
Speaker 1: on your password vault slash manager. Then you then you
Speaker 1: can create strong, easily create and managed strong unique passwords
Speaker 1: for all your accounts.
Speaker 2: So at least a lot of apocalypse comes, that's right, at.
Speaker 1: Least until the apocalypse comes, Brian, good point. Good point, Yes,
Speaker 1: make sure you turn on multi facture authentication so that
Speaker 1: you know, even if someone can guess crack buy your password,
Speaker 1: they can't get into that account because you know, you
Speaker 1: don't want someone else to have access to your Social
Speaker 1: Security card. That just creates the opportunity for them to
Speaker 1: perpetrate fraud in your name. My guess is this will
Speaker 1: probably have some sort of app you could download as
Speaker 1: well where you could store that card digitally. You know,
Speaker 1: certainly if you can see it online, you could download
Speaker 1: a photo of it. I would just remind folks, you know,
Speaker 1: once you set up the account once you use whatever
Speaker 1: security mechanisms they make available, and hopefully they'll do the
Speaker 1: right things there again, give you MFA for example, you
Speaker 1: know you want to be careful with that card. Again,
Speaker 1: if your card is stolen, that's not helpful to you,
Speaker 1: but you know this does give you a much quicker
Speaker 1: and easier way to replace it if you will, because
Speaker 1: you know, even if your phone got stolen in this case,
Speaker 1: you just log in and get another copy of the card,
Speaker 1: but you know it would be important to protect the
Speaker 1: digital version of that card.
Speaker 2: Indeed, remember so you heard it here. Longer bet we'll see.
Speaker 1: Yes, longer is better, and we'll see when this launches again.
Speaker 1: I'm seeing summer, but I have not seen a firm
Speaker 1: date for when it will be available.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised you haven't netted a phrasing button throughout this
Speaker 2: entire conversation. Yes, Eric, Eric, just instant message. Instance messaged me.
Speaker 2: That's what she said, right, Eric, you got it away.
Speaker 1: Well know what you're talking about.
Speaker 2: Well, what happens when you google yourself and find out
Speaker 2: you've been indicted in drug crimes? We'll find out next
Speaker 2: with interest dot COM's Dave Hatter six thirty five right now,
Speaker 2: if you have kcdtalk station, Foreign Exchange, your premier European
Speaker 2: and Asian import automotive specialists and Tesla specialists look to
Speaker 2: emphasize Tesla. They've all been trained to service Tesla's and
Speaker 2: they have data access to the manufacturer technical information for
Speaker 2: all the cars that they service, and that's literally anything
Speaker 2: from the most exotic to the most run of the mill.
Speaker 2: I've been taking my cars up there for years and years,
Speaker 2: always getting great service. They are truly wonderful at customer service.
Speaker 2: And you get an a s C Certified Master Technician
Speaker 2: working on your car. Uh, you get a full warranty
Speaker 2: on parts and service for everything they do, and you
Speaker 2: will pay less. That's the point. I was looked to
Speaker 2: emphasize that I have saved all kinds of money over
Speaker 2: the years taking the cars at Foreign Exchange, and I
Speaker 2: know you will too. For Westchester's the one I recommend.
Speaker 2: There's multiple locations in Foreign Exchange. I choose the Westchester
Speaker 2: Tylersville exit off of I seventy five, head east two streets,
Speaker 2: hanging right on Kinglin and you are there, and please
Speaker 2: do tell them. Brian said, I love those guys at
Speaker 2: Foreign exchange online. You'll find them at foreign axform the
Speaker 2: letter X dot com. The Westchester number five one three
Speaker 2: six four four twenty six twenty six. That's five one
Speaker 2: three six four four twenty six twenty.
Speaker 9: Six, fifty five KRC the talk station as MISSI is
Speaker 9: six forty Here if you five KRCD talk station and
Speaker 9: tech part of me Dave Hatter again, interest it.
Speaker 2: Dot com to get Dave and the crew handling your
Speaker 2: businesses computer needs, all right, Pivoting over to something, Well,
Speaker 2: a woman found out she's been indicted on a drug
Speaker 2: crime by searching herself on Google where it was this
Speaker 2: one all about Dave.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a wild story and you know, probably
Speaker 1: a first nightmare for many people, and one of the
Speaker 1: reasons why I've suggested to people forever that at a minimum,
Speaker 1: you should go out and occasionally Google your name. Despite
Speaker 1: the fact that I am not a fan of Google
Speaker 1: is you know, Brian and I generally don't use any
Speaker 1: Google product, especially their search engine.
Speaker 2: Away, I never ever google my name ever.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, you might want to do it once in
Speaker 1: a while for this type of purpose here, to see
Speaker 1: what's out there associated with your name that might either
Speaker 1: a lead people to believe that you've done something you
Speaker 1: haven't done.
Speaker 2: I'm sure that that's out there. I just you know,
Speaker 2: I know what I've done and what I have not done,
Speaker 2: and what could I do to Okay, real quick here,
Speaker 2: let's tackle the topic.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 2: You go out there and find something that you haven't
Speaker 2: done and someone's accusing you of what the hell can
Speaker 2: you do about it? It's on the internet, for God's sake.
Speaker 2: You can't erase something that's out there the cloud permanently
Speaker 2: out there in the world.
Speaker 1: You might be able to, but it's difficult. And that's
Speaker 1: what you know, what this lady found out. So you know,
Speaker 1: apparently she was looking for a job. She did a search,
Speaker 1: her name came up. And this is interesting because you
Speaker 1: know there are other people with the name Dave Hatter
Speaker 1: out there. Oh yeah, there are you know, other people
Speaker 1: with the name Dave Hatter that have done things I
Speaker 1: don't necessarily want to be associated with. So part of
Speaker 1: my argument for doing this would be, so you see
Speaker 1: these things that are out there, and then if you
Speaker 1: are looking for a job or whatever, you can get
Speaker 1: in front of it. Hey, I know, when when you
Speaker 1: check into my background, you're going to find this thing, right, Well,
Speaker 1: that's not me, and here's the proof of it, so
Speaker 1: that's part of it. This is a little little trickier
Speaker 1: for her because apparently in her case, when they indicted
Speaker 1: these people, they somehow got her mixed up with an
Speaker 1: old phone number or something, and what she found was
Speaker 1: a picture of her old driver's license out there. So
Speaker 1: this isn't just someone with the same name has done something,
Speaker 1: right and oh well, yeah, this is another person with
Speaker 1: the name Dave Hatter, But that's not me there in Colorado.
Speaker 1: I'm in Kentucky whatever.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: They actually have somehow misidentified this woman. There's a warrant
Speaker 1: out for her arrest with a fifty thousand dollars cash bond,
Speaker 1: and it's got a picture of her driver's license. So
Speaker 1: now that's now this is where I'm saying, you know,
Speaker 1: and what she did she hired an attorney and you know,
Speaker 1: work backwards to try to get this corrected because you know,
Speaker 1: obviously this is a little more serious than well, I
Speaker 1: didn't get a job because someone has misidentified me and
Speaker 1: has mistaken me for someone else. You know, here law
Speaker 1: enforcement is looking for actively looking for her because they've
Speaker 1: identified the wrong person and you know, the story goes
Speaker 1: on to say that it's it's shoddy police work. But
Speaker 1: back to your point about how do you delete it, Brian,
Speaker 1: you know there are services out there like delete me
Speaker 1: and others. The whole idea of delete me is, all right,
Speaker 1: go find information about me out there on the Internet,
Speaker 1: and then you know, like with all these data brokers
Speaker 1: and so forth, and depending on which state you're in
Speaker 1: and what the state privacy laws are, you can request
Speaker 1: to have information delete it. But you have to find
Speaker 1: these people and then you have to put these requests in.
Speaker 1: In many cases you have to kind of cajole them
Speaker 1: to get this done so you can pay a service
Speaker 1: like delete me. Again, they've been around the longest. To
Speaker 1: go out and find information about you and try to
Speaker 1: remove it. The Google alert is the cheap and dirty
Speaker 1: way just to see what's out there about you. It's
Speaker 1: not going to find everything, but it will find things
Speaker 1: that other people could easily find. And you know, to
Speaker 1: your point earlier in the segment, yes, it can be
Speaker 1: really difficult to get stuff removed and maybe it's not
Speaker 1: worth the effort. Again, especially if it's something that you
Speaker 1: can easily dismiss. If you know what's out there and
Speaker 1: get out in front of it. But you know, for
Speaker 1: this woman, this obviously would have been fairly catastrophic had
Speaker 1: she gotten arrested and sat in jail until all this
Speaker 1: got cleared up. So again I would suggest to folks
Speaker 1: whether you just occasionally use Google, since it is still
Speaker 1: the biggest, most popular, probably best search engine in terms
Speaker 1: of the largest amount of context in its index, just
Speaker 1: occasionally go Google your name and variance of it. You
Speaker 1: can set up Google Alerts, which is a free service.
Speaker 1: It's actually the only thing I use from Google. So
Speaker 1: I have Google Alerts set up on things like Dave
Speaker 1: Hat or David Hatter, city of Fort right, so when
Speaker 1: those terms show up new in their index, it will
Speaker 1: send me an email and I can go see, well
Speaker 1: what is this about? Right? So Google Alerts is actually
Speaker 1: a valuable service. It's free. It will tell you when
Speaker 1: any variant of anything that you want to search on
Speaker 1: shows up in their index. Again, it's not comprehensive. It's
Speaker 1: not going to find everything. It's only finding things that
Speaker 1: are new from that point forward, and then you know,
Speaker 1: you can just do a standard search on Google. It's
Speaker 1: not a bad idea to use bing and Duck duck,
Speaker 1: go and start page and other search engines too, and
Speaker 1: just to get some idea of what's out there. And
Speaker 1: then if there are things that are less flattering or
Speaker 1: that you would want to either a try to get
Speaker 1: rid over at least no exist and a dress in
Speaker 1: a preemptive way. You have some insight into what's out.
Speaker 2: There fair enough in your experience as anything ever popped
Speaker 2: up that was untoward.
Speaker 1: You know, there are Dave Hatter is a somewhat unique name,
Speaker 1: So there are other Dave Hatters out there. I don't
Speaker 1: you know, wouldn't necessarily want to have any of their
Speaker 1: stuff A creek to me, if that's the right way
Speaker 1: to say it. I can tell you there's apparently another
Speaker 1: city of Fort Right's somewhere in Washington, and or or
Speaker 1: Fort Wright. I don't know that city of so I'll
Speaker 1: occasionally get hits on Fort Wright coming out of Washington,
Speaker 1: but I I you know, from my perspective personally, No,
Speaker 1: I haven't seen anything too crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got you. Well, I'm on radio, and some
Speaker 2: people might perceive things that I say as somewhat controversial
Speaker 2: since I talk about politics all the time. That's why
Speaker 2: I don't wait into those waters. I, you know, say
Speaker 2: what you want. I don't really care what you think. Uh,
Speaker 2: And you know, I just I presume that you know,
Speaker 2: there are comments out there that I might disagree with,
Speaker 2: but see that just to me, that just would give
Speaker 2: me a headache.
Speaker 1: I could understand that.
Speaker 2: It's just that's why I don't interact online with politics
Speaker 2: or say post things that are controversy or otherwise political
Speaker 2: on Facebook, because I don't want to invite that ridiculous
Speaker 2: reaction from people.
Speaker 1: I can understand that.
Speaker 2: Brian, Yeah, I get where you're coming from though. That
Speaker 2: most definitely well, what's the quantum apocalypse is apparently coming.
Speaker 2: It's frightening. We'll talk about that coming up next. After
Speaker 2: I mentioned my dear friends at twenty two to three
Speaker 2: on Route forty two between Mason eleven and the Ultimate
Speaker 2: Gun Store Indoor Range, they've got a gunsmith. They have
Speaker 2: absolutely wonderful staff there that are knowledgeable, professional and know
Speaker 2: everything there is to know about what they're selling, which
Speaker 2: is an amazing selection of firearms, long guns and handguns,
Speaker 2: ammunition accessories. They've got it all, plus a nice selection
Speaker 2: of knives too. I'm a big micro tech fan, and
Speaker 2: they do carry micro tech knives. But it is Father's
Speaker 2: Day coming up, so you might want to think about
Speaker 2: Dad Data shooter already, get them a range membership or
Speaker 2: even just a gift card them out there and maybe
Speaker 2: just spend some quality time in the range with Dad.
Speaker 2: It is Father's Day, so celebrate Dad's with a gift
Speaker 2: from twenty two to three Route forty two between Mason
Speaker 2: and eleven and find them online the number twenty two
Speaker 2: five by the word three spelled out twenty two to three.
Speaker 3: Dot com fifty five KRC on a Friday.
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman Merril candidate Cory Bowman running for the City
Speaker 2: City since Saint Mayor have you on the program after
Speaker 2: the top of the hour News in Studio in the meantime,
Speaker 2: one more segment and here's where we get the frightening part.
Speaker 2: There's always something creepy and frightening in your reports. Here Dave,
Speaker 2: the coming quantum Apocalypse. I love the subheading on this
Speaker 2: what happens when quantum computers can finally crack encryption and
Speaker 2: break into the world's best kept secrets. It's called Q Day,
Speaker 2: the worst holiday maybe ever. That's the article from Wired. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's it's funny. You know, people throw around the term
Speaker 2: apocalypse all the time. Yeah, and you know, I don't
Speaker 2: know that we're heading for an apocalypse.
Speaker 1: But on one of the things I want to cover
Speaker 1: next week is at least somewhat related to this. So
Speaker 1: from the Hill again, we can talk about this in
Speaker 1: detail next week. China has an off switch for America
Speaker 1: and we aren't ready to deal with it. So that's
Speaker 1: a headline from the Hill this past week.
Speaker 2: That power grid.
Speaker 1: I bet it does. But even more so, and you
Speaker 1: know this quantum computing is part of it. So in
Speaker 1: a nutshell, the idea of quantum physics, which is the
Speaker 1: base that quantum computing comes from, is not new, right
Speaker 1: all the way back in nineteen hundred, physicist Max Plank
Speaker 1: published a study that sort of started all this, And
Speaker 1: then in nineteen ninety five a guy named David Deutsch
Speaker 1: and another guy named Richard Josh assuming I'm pronouncing it right,
Speaker 1: demonstrated a quantum algorithm that would be able to outperform
Speaker 1: any sort of traditional algorithm on specific types of problems.
Speaker 1: And then from there we've gotten into this race where
Speaker 1: people are trying to build these quantum computers. The basic
Speaker 1: gist of it all boils down to and again this
Speaker 1: gets you know, into some really wild physics and quantum
Speaker 1: mechanics and all kinds of crazy stuff I don't know
Speaker 1: that much about. But the basic gist is, you know,
Speaker 1: current computers are binary. You know, everything is on or
Speaker 1: off one or zero. These this uses some kind of
Speaker 1: technique called cubits where essentially the quantum computer can do things,
Speaker 1: can be in multiple states at one time instead of
Speaker 1: on or off. So for certain types of problems, a
Speaker 1: quantum computer is you know, potentially many many times exponentially
Speaker 1: faster than a traditional computer at certain types of tasks.
Speaker 1: It's not faster or better at everything, but it's it's
Speaker 1: again exponentially better at certain types of things. One of them,
Speaker 1: which is really the gist of this story, is that
Speaker 1: all of the current encryption mechanisms we have out there,
Speaker 1: things like our say encryption AES two fifty six encryption
Speaker 1: that's used to protect and drive everything that we have today,
Speaker 1: will potentially be crackable by these quantum computers once they
Speaker 1: become fully operational. Now, as you might guess, not only
Speaker 1: are these very difficult to build, they're incredibly expensive. You
Speaker 1: have to have like you know, liquid nitrogen super cooled environments.
Speaker 1: That this is not something that's easy to do. But
Speaker 1: you've got you know, lots of the big tech companies
Speaker 1: in the United States in a race for this IBM, Google, Microsoft,
Speaker 1: three of the main players.
Speaker 2: China Party.
Speaker 1: Yes, China is in this game because if in this
Speaker 1: QDA thing they're talking about, when you reach this place
Speaker 1: where you can use these computers to crack in these
Speaker 1: encryption algorithms, and the basic just is because of the
Speaker 1: way they work, they can try so many combinations at
Speaker 1: one time, things that might take a billion years using
Speaker 1: a traditional linear approach. With binary computers, you know, you
Speaker 1: can crack these advanced algorithms that now are basically uncrackable
Speaker 1: pretty easily. Mist has already been working on quantum resistant
Speaker 1: encryption algorithms specifically for this purpose. But part of the problem,
Speaker 1: Brian is, you know, even if your company has done
Speaker 1: everything right, you have all of your data encrypted using
Speaker 1: today's best technologies, once these come fully online, well that's
Speaker 1: out the window. And that's one of the reasons, and
Speaker 1: I believe this speculation is right. One of the reasons
Speaker 1: why China and others have been so aggressive about trying
Speaker 1: to steal data is even if they can't crack it today, right,
Speaker 1: it's encrypted now, I don't have the capability to crack
Speaker 1: it today. Once they once they get a quantum computer
Speaker 1: that is fully operational, they will be able to easily
Speaker 1: crack the encryption on everything they've sucked up so far.
Speaker 1: And that's this Q day idea they mentioned in this
Speaker 1: story at some point in the you know, now, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of speculation when this will happen. Most of
Speaker 1: the speculation has been wrong so far. But the idea
Speaker 1: that we are rapidly approaching a time where current encryption
Speaker 1: techniques will no longer be sufficient. Anything that was encrypted
Speaker 1: using these old techniques will be easily crackable and then
Speaker 1: less and until everyone adopts these new quantum resistant encryption algorithms,
Speaker 1: which require more power and you know, encrypting all this data,
Speaker 1: we are essentially kind of in a scenario where everything
Speaker 1: could be exposed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. And let me just sort of point
Speaker 2: out what seems to be obvious to me that the
Speaker 2: only point in engaging in this research and driving and
Speaker 2: moving toward that point in time is for nefarious purposes,
Speaker 2: whether it's governments wanting to crack encryption on their adversaries
Speaker 2: or you know, nefarious actors wanting to crack encryptions out
Speaker 2: here in the real world to steal money or something
Speaker 2: other than that. What purpose does this, sirve? What is
Speaker 2: wrong with us? You know, allowed to have some measure
Speaker 2: of privacy in our data? You know, well, A, I
Speaker 2: agree with you wholeheartedly, but be keep in mind.
Speaker 1: You know, the the sole purpose of this is not
Speaker 1: just to crack encryption, right, It's to be able to
Speaker 1: run advanced mathematical models on things like weather and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. Right, It's not. It has a much wider
Speaker 1: array of options and things that would be very beneficial
Speaker 1: to society. Potentially, the downside those because of the nature
Speaker 1: of the way it works, and in particular something called
Speaker 1: Shor's algorithm, bracking current encryption mechanisms will become fairly simple. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: and again in less than until you move to these
Speaker 1: quantum resistant algorithms, you will be pretty much exposed. And
Speaker 1: I encourage people go checking us again. You can go
Speaker 1: down some super deep rabbit holes where this stuff gets
Speaker 1: so mind bending. But you know, if you just kind
Speaker 1: of look at the state of things, right that there's
Speaker 1: essentially a race on just kind of like the nuclear
Speaker 1: race or the AI race, And you know, this is
Speaker 1: sort of adjacent to the AI race. They're not necessarily
Speaker 1: the same thing, but again kind of adjacent to each other.
Speaker 1: If a foreign adversary were to be able to and
Speaker 1: there are some that speculated this is all this Q
Speaker 1: day has already happened. We just don't know it yet.
Speaker 1: I have no evidence of that.
Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't something that would announce to the world.
Speaker 2: I think we could lead probably the part on that, you.
Speaker 1: Know, Brian, That's that's one of the things too in
Speaker 1: this business. You know, if you really suddenly become the
Speaker 1: company that builds a super intelligent AI, or you get
Speaker 1: here first, are you going to announce it because you
Speaker 1: have such an advantage both from a military perspective and
Speaker 1: from a economic perspective. Do you really want to tell
Speaker 1: your adversaries you've already got it because you amamb that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, well it's like the Enigma machine. You know,
Speaker 1: you've got it all at time. Dave, interest it dot Com.
Speaker 1: Thanks is always your company for sponsoring the segment. It
Speaker 1: is always a great segment. Dave, learn a lot from you.
Speaker 1: Look forward to next Friday. In another edition. I hope
Speaker 1: you have a wonderful weekend. Always my pleasure, Brian, Thanks.
Speaker 2: Six fifty seventy five Krcity talk Station. Corey Bowman in
Speaker 2: studio after the.
Speaker 9: News, stay on top of the day's biggest stories at
Speaker 9: the top of the hour, and that's so important. Another
Speaker 9: update coming up on fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 8: This report is sponsored by me.
Speaker 1: It's seven oh.
Speaker 2: Six here pick you by pair CD talk station. Fine time,
Speaker 2: especially every one of very very happy Fridays. We head
Speaker 2: into a three day Memorial Day weekend. I'm sure I
Speaker 2: hope everybody's going to be remembering those who paid the
Speaker 2: ultimate sacrifice in service of their country on Memorial Day
Speaker 2: and some of the events going on over the weekend,
Speaker 2: some of which we're gonna learn about later in the program.
Speaker 2: In the meantime, it is always a pleasure to have
Speaker 2: guests in the studio, and it's always a pleasure to
Speaker 2: have Corey Bowman here. Corey, of course won the primary.
Speaker 2: He is the Republican candidate for mayor of the City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati. We all recognize an uphill challenge, but I
Speaker 2: think one that Corey is up to. Corey, good to
Speaker 2: see you again.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 8: Great to see you, Brian, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Happy to do it before we get to you know,
Speaker 2: campaigns and politics and priorities.
Speaker 12: Three weeks to go, three weeks to go. My wife
Speaker 12: is due with our fourth child. So that is so
Speaker 12: awesome Mary for that. I am so happy for you.
Speaker 12: Did you find out ahead of time it's gonna be
Speaker 12: a boy or girl? It's gonna be a boy?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Boy.
Speaker 12: So we have two boys and a girl and they're
Speaker 12: all about two years apart, and then this one we
Speaker 12: found out was a boy, and I'm excited for that.
Speaker 12: I get to rough house with them, and then I
Speaker 12: have my princess toil to spoil. Continues Amen to that brother.
Speaker 12: Nothing like having a baby girl.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 2: I was kind of worried about that because, you know,
Speaker 2: being a dad and you know, I remember what it
Speaker 2: was like when I was a young man, and you
Speaker 2: always have these concerns. But man, it is just so
Speaker 2: awesome having a daughter. Just love every single minute. Not
Speaker 2: the discount that I the love I have for my son,
Speaker 2: but it's just a huge difference between the two.
Speaker 1: There really is.
Speaker 4: Why.
Speaker 8: I just see that the sons are the extra protection
Speaker 8: that I need to ward Off. Yeah, any boys in the.
Speaker 2: Future, absolutely and without my son and my night daughter
Speaker 2: are the absolute best friends.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I just love that because my sister and I, yeah
Speaker 2: we get along now, we're friends now, but growing up
Speaker 2: it's like vinegar or oil and water.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Well that yeah, that was funny.
Speaker 6: Is so.
Speaker 12: I have a sister that's sixteen months apart from me,
Speaker 12: and growing up there was always like that back and
Speaker 12: forth of possible fighting. But then as we got older,
Speaker 12: we still like mess around with each other. But I
Speaker 12: think that we've been closer than ever as we started
Speaker 12: having kids of our own.
Speaker 2: Oh that's great, that's great. Yeah, we were three years apart,
Speaker 2: and I think that extra year is what really kind
Speaker 2: of made that. Yeah, she didn't want me around, get
Speaker 2: out of my room, leave me alone. It was a
Speaker 2: lot of that anyway. Pivoting over, of course, you did
Speaker 2: win the primary. We're all very happy about that. Corey
Speaker 2: Bowman blwm A and Coreybowman dot com where you can
Speaker 2: donate and help out. And this is the point in
Speaker 2: time in the race where you really have to start
Speaker 2: buckling down on fundraising and putting signs in yards and
Speaker 2: shoring up support. Where are you in so in terms
Speaker 2: of the campaign, because you know, I know very little
Speaker 2: about campaign strategy. So you're getting at least getting some
Speaker 2: help from the Hamilton kint of Republican Party.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we're getting the right amount of people that are
Speaker 12: coming out and support and to give us the right
Speaker 12: of Actually just had a meeting yesterday with brad winstrip
Speaker 12: oh good. He was the last one to actually run
Speaker 12: from mayor as a Republican. A lot of great insight there.
Speaker 12: An amazing man, amazing public servant as well. Yeah, so
Speaker 12: you know, I'm my goal is to listen to those
Speaker 12: that have you know, been in maybe similar waters or
Speaker 12: people that actually know what they're doing, and to just say, hey,
Speaker 12: what's going to be the best way to move forward
Speaker 12: with this? And then also to learn about the position
Speaker 12: as well. What I found out is that a lot
Speaker 12: of people become expert campaigners, but they're not experts in
Speaker 12: the job that they're applying for.
Speaker 2: Listen, you know, I've been thinking about that a lot,
Speaker 2: you know, specifically with regard to you what I started
Speaker 2: hearing about, like from Todd Zen's or Citizen Watchdog about
Speaker 2: everything that goes on behind the scenes in the Bear's office.
Speaker 2: It's like it's there's a lot more there than I
Speaker 2: think people even fully appreciate.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Tod's been an excellent resource for us. He's been
Speaker 12: incredible help with us as well as just showing the
Speaker 12: back fourth of the legislature and the things that go
Speaker 12: on behind the scenes there.
Speaker 4: Good.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you got these resources and props to uh
Speaker 2: Todd and Brand and others that are giving you a
Speaker 2: hand on that. You know, others have made mistakes and
Speaker 2: you can learn from their mistakes and not go down
Speaker 2: that road.
Speaker 8: Yeah. I think that.
Speaker 12: You know, one of the things that some current people
Speaker 12: in office will say is that, oh, he doesn't really
Speaker 12: know what he's done, he doesn't have the experience. Well,
Speaker 12: when I look behind the scenes and I see what
Speaker 12: the experienced people quote unquote have to say about it,
Speaker 12: I'm like, well, maybe it's good to not have experience
Speaker 12: to start out with and to actually learn from this
Speaker 12: and learn how to do it ethically and morally.
Speaker 2: Well how about that? Yeah, ethically and morally. You don't
Speaker 2: hear that from a politician very often. Well, then they'll
Speaker 2: say the words, but then they won't you know, walk
Speaker 2: the walk though. They will talk to talk, so well,
Speaker 2: we could we could use a healthy dose of that
Speaker 2: in since they city politics. Your reaction on the I
Speaker 2: guess the Hyde Park signatures they've so I likely to
Speaker 2: accumulated enough for the save High Parks where a campaign.
Speaker 2: We're gonna hear from Johnson's or who's behind that effort
Speaker 2: at the end of the program at eight forty five,
Speaker 2: he'll be joining the show to talk about the signature efforts.
Speaker 2: But step in the right direction from your perspective.
Speaker 12: No, I definitely believe that because the people of Hyde Park,
Speaker 12: I mean congratulations to them for actually this is a
Speaker 12: massive feat. You know. I had two and a half
Speaker 12: weeks to get five hundred signatures, and we were trying
Speaker 12: to book it to try to get that on the
Speaker 12: ballot at two and a half months to get people
Speaker 12: to show up for an election that not many people
Speaker 12: knew about. But in just a short amount of time,
Speaker 12: this army in Hyde Park has basically gotten I believe
Speaker 12: that they're going to reach their goal of close to
Speaker 12: fifteen thousand signatures to get on the ballot.
Speaker 2: I believe there's ninety one hundred or something like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so they're smart, Yeah, yeah, they have the buffer.
Speaker 12: They still have to verify it, but it's looking like
Speaker 12: they're going in the right direction. Congratulations to them. We've
Speaker 12: tried to share their stuff as much as we can
Speaker 12: and get the word out for people to sign that signature,
Speaker 12: because what the people in Hyde Park say time and
Speaker 12: time again is that they're not against develop they're against
Speaker 12: how it went about overstepping the boundaries of the community involvement.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know, again props to Todzen's are for
Speaker 2: posting the graphics on that monstrosity that they're planning. When
Speaker 2: you look at a relative to the existing Hyde Park Square,
Speaker 2: it just it looks terrible. And you know, the residents
Speaker 2: of Hyde Park they like what they've got. Again, they're
Speaker 2: all in favor of some kind of development, but development's
Speaker 2: consistent with the square itself. It's a very unique space,
Speaker 2: and I think it's one of the reasons that people
Speaker 2: in Hyde Park are so proud of where they live.
Speaker 12: Well, I think what this is turning into, and I
Speaker 12: would say this initially as well, is that if anybody
Speaker 12: is questioning why am I needing to vote on something with.
Speaker 8: Hyde Park, I'm not in Hyde Park. I don't really
Speaker 8: care about that at all.
Speaker 12: This is a city wide issue, because this is a
Speaker 12: statement to the city officials that council seven to two
Speaker 12: voted against an entire community's opposition against the development, and
Speaker 12: that was supported by the current mayor himself as well.
Speaker 12: So this is a statement that, hey, if we elect
Speaker 12: you in an office and you fail to listen to
Speaker 12: our voices, then we're going to vote you out of office.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It is completely a holy contrary to the concept of
Speaker 2: representative government.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, what I really is what I said in my
Speaker 12: statement because I was at the town hall. I was
Speaker 12: at the meeting where the council voted initially on the
Speaker 12: committee actually voted on initially, and I just stated that
Speaker 12: a vote castid for you to be in public office
Speaker 12: is not just a blank check for you to do
Speaker 12: whatever you want, right, It's a vote and trust that
Speaker 12: you're going to continuously listen to our voices as you
Speaker 12: are in office. And that is not what has happened
Speaker 12: with Mayor Aftab. That is not what has happened with
Speaker 12: all the council members that voted for this, and you're
Speaker 12: seeing the repercussions of that through this ballot initiative with
Speaker 12: the Hyde Parks where well.
Speaker 2: And obviously as a candidate running for mayor, you recognize
Speaker 2: the opportunity that you have to gather and gain some
Speaker 2: votes by supporting the residents of Hyde Park in their effort.
Speaker 2: I mean, if I'm at Hyde Park, frankly, and I'll
Speaker 2: use the words, I would be really, really pissed off,
Speaker 2: which I think, as evidenced by the number of signatures
Speaker 2: they've gathered in a short period of time, I think
Speaker 2: it's pretty safe to say they probably are.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 12: This is why I tell people is that whenever this
Speaker 12: issue first came on, you know, because this is my
Speaker 12: first introduction into politics, and this is, you know, something
Speaker 12: that we are stepping into because we care deeply for
Speaker 12: this city. And so I've had certain, you know, advantage
Speaker 12: points or certain perspectives from being in the West End,
Speaker 12: and then I've looked at other communities and what's happened
Speaker 12: with them as well. One of the biggest things I've
Speaker 12: seen is development or improper use of development, and a
Speaker 12: lot of that has to do with kind of the
Speaker 12: hand of the city kind of directing everything toward wherever
Speaker 12: they wanted to. We see it in College Hill, we
Speaker 12: see it in Bond Hill. Yeah, So what I tell
Speaker 12: people is that they just happen to mess with the
Speaker 12: wrong people that actually have the funds and the recent
Speaker 12: in the grit to be able to fight this. And
Speaker 12: so I think that this is going to be a
Speaker 12: statement that the entire city can stand up against this
Speaker 12: and we can actually have a voice in this.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe we can get some ballot initiatives to get
Speaker 2: rid of connected communities, which was the original insult to
Speaker 2: every neighborhood in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 12: Well that I mean, you know, not to get too
Speaker 12: deep into it, but that was the thing is that
Speaker 12: they overstepped their boundaries even with the Connected Communities initiative,
Speaker 12: and that's what is allowing them to put this on
Speaker 12: the ballot. Is that there's this book that you know,
Speaker 12: my mom had grown up that she read. It says,
Speaker 12: if you give a mouse a cookie, they're going to
Speaker 12: want a glass of milk. And that's exactly what's happened,
Speaker 12: is that they already passed the Connected Communities under an
Speaker 12: emergency initiative so that nobody can question it. But then
Speaker 12: they actually overstep their boundaries even further and ask for
Speaker 12: a rezoning a.
Speaker 2: Waiver of connected community zoning requirements.
Speaker 12: To do so, they're wanting more, and so that's when
Speaker 12: then the community, the actual community, not the connected developer community,
Speaker 12: but the actual community stood up said no, if you're
Speaker 12: willing to go past what you already passed by policy,
Speaker 12: then you're just gonna keep on doing this and you're
Speaker 12: going to ignore our opinion.
Speaker 2: Amen to that more with Corey Bowman again Coreybowman dot
Speaker 2: Com help him out seven sixteen fifty five KCD talk
Speaker 2: station and Peter Spia, Collorwiams seven Hills the only real
Speaker 2: estate team I would ever contact if I want to
Speaker 2: buy or sell a home to the best. They are
Speaker 2: since Ay's number one real estate sales group. Their mission
Speaker 2: is to give you a five star experience, and everyone
Speaker 2: gets a five star experience working with Peter Spia, Colorwhims
Speaker 2: and seven Hills and his team. Instant offer. Don't want
Speaker 2: to show your home, ask for an instant offer than
Speaker 2: forty eight hours of them seeing your home. You'll have
Speaker 2: an offer to buy your home. You don't have to
Speaker 2: stage it, or paint it, or sell it or change anything.
Speaker 2: You don't have to get out of the house with
Speaker 2: the dogs while they're being your house is being shown.
Speaker 2: I love that program. Love it or leave it. If
Speaker 2: they're you a buyer's agent, they find a house for you,
Speaker 2: you buy it and you find out, Nope, this is
Speaker 2: not what I expected. They'll sell it for you for
Speaker 2: free within the first year. Help you use cash to
Speaker 2: make a cash offer on the home you want to
Speaker 2: buy it. It'll help improve your ef to buying the house.
Speaker 2: And then, of course that wonderful Patriot program as we
Speaker 2: as we salute the veterans who gave their ultimate sacrifice
Speaker 2: and Memorial Day approaching, this is a program developed by
Speaker 2: veterans to help patriots buy and sell their homes. The
Speaker 2: bottom line, ten percent of the commission is given back
Speaker 2: to you as a rebated closing. If you're a veteran
Speaker 2: member of the VA Police fire, ems they got your back,
Speaker 2: said Peter Shabria Kellowilliams seven Hills Online seven zero eight
Speaker 2: three thousand dot com seven zero eight three thousand dot com.
Speaker 2: Call them up, of course. It's five p one three
Speaker 2: seven zero eight three.
Speaker 3: Thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here's your Channel nine first forty one to forecasts mostly cloudy,
Speaker 2: turning the partly Claudie at some point sixty three for
Speaker 2: the high today down to forty six overnight with partly
Speaker 2: cloudy skies again partly clotted to marble with the high
Speaker 2: sixty eight, few clouds overnight forty nine for the low Saturday,
Speaker 2: and on Sunday partly cloudy day again with a slight
Speaker 2: chance of rain. High sixty eight, forty six degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: it's time for a traffic update.
Speaker 13: Pro Tramphic Center from pregnancy in menopause to healthy Aging
Speaker 13: the Women's Health Experience and you see help offer personalized
Speaker 13: care with the newest treatments learn more, and you see
Speaker 13: health dot Com forward slash women Highway traffic not all
Speaker 13: that couple of heavy spots not helping North Bend seventy
Speaker 13: five between Buttermilk and Kyle's had a couple of extra
Speaker 13: minutes there and North Bend seventy five heavy again after
Speaker 13: you got passed Mitchell, though, that's starting to improve. Approaching
Speaker 13: the lateral Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: If you've got CARCD talk station, A very Happy Friday
Speaker 2: tea three day weekend Cory Bowman and studio and apparently
Speaker 2: Westside Jim Keefer was upset that he hasn't heard his
Speaker 2: name yet, So there you go. You just heard it.
Speaker 2: Beyond that, Corey, I mentioned Hyde Park as an opportunity
Speaker 2: because of what the city Council and the mayor did
Speaker 2: to them, and obviously that the petition to drive the
Speaker 2: signatures have been gathered, obviously a groundswell of energy directed
Speaker 2: toward their displeasure with the city Council and its actions
Speaker 2: related to zoning.
Speaker 4: I get that.
Speaker 2: I pointed that and said that seems to be an
Speaker 2: opportunity for you because you are a refreshing alternative to
Speaker 2: this dictatorial nature that the city council currently has, as
Speaker 2: illustrated by the zoning change. But you mentioned being over
Speaker 2: in High Park for a meeting, and you know, well,
Speaker 2: we like what you say, we like what you are
Speaker 2: standing for, but we hate your brother.
Speaker 4: Jd.
Speaker 2: Vance happens to be your brother, half brother. I find
Speaker 2: that to be a preposterous thing. If you have been
Speaker 2: mistreated by the politicians you elected, if they have not
Speaker 2: followed your will, if they have not represented your interests
Speaker 2: as clearly articulated ahead of that vote. They knew damn
Speaker 2: well where the citizens of Hyde Park were on that zoning,
Speaker 2: yet they ignored them. Then why not go a different direction?
Speaker 2: I met state the obvious here, You're not jd Vance.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 12: What I tell people is that when we got into
Speaker 12: this race, you know, the story that has gone around
Speaker 12: is that I was inspired by the inauguration and that
Speaker 12: I came back and then we pulled petitions to run
Speaker 12: for mayor. The ultimate reason why we are running is
Speaker 12: because we love this city and we have had a
Speaker 12: front row seat to the policies that have failed the
Speaker 12: communities in this city.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you live in the West End and you've
Speaker 2: seen it happen in your neighborhood.
Speaker 12: We've seen in the West End, We've seen it in
Speaker 12: College Hill, We've seen it on the East Side, on
Speaker 12: the West Side, every aspect of the city. You're seeing
Speaker 12: failed policies. And so when I see that and I
Speaker 12: see that, hey, if nobody else will step into it,
Speaker 12: then I will because and I'm going to do everything
Speaker 12: I can over this year to convince people that I'm
Speaker 12: the right candidate, because I truly believe I am. But
Speaker 12: when we're running this campaign, we're not here to copy
Speaker 12: and paste national politics. We are here to run for
Speaker 12: this city. There are things that are going on with
Speaker 12: our infantry structure, with our crime, with certain policies with
Speaker 12: the developments like what we're talking about with Hyde Park.
Speaker 12: And I believe that people have a choice. They deserve
Speaker 12: a choice for somebody that's going to stand up for them.
Speaker 12: And that's what we're running on.
Speaker 2: Well, and how many years in a row, and we
Speaker 2: could probably go back decades. We keep hearing about these
Speaker 2: quote unquote underserved communities, neglected communities. We need a program
Speaker 2: d da da da da dah. And if you're out
Speaker 2: in one of these underserved communities, or you perceive your
Speaker 2: personal your neighborhood, your area of the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 2: as being underserved or overlooked or neglected, why would you
Speaker 2: continue to do the same thing over and over again.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like the definition of stupidity, doing the
Speaker 2: same thing over and over again, expecting a different result.
Speaker 2: Go a different path. You know, you're not going to
Speaker 2: be eternally damned by voting for a Republican who is
Speaker 2: interested in helping out your neighborhood.
Speaker 12: Well, this is what our run to November is about.
Speaker 12: I'm not entitled to anybody's vote, and then if somebody
Speaker 12: would cast a vote for me, I'm extremely grateful for that.
Speaker 12: First off, I want to say thank you to everybody
Speaker 12: that did vote for us in the primary, because that
Speaker 12: was them make a statement that they wanted us to
Speaker 12: run in this office. And I'm extremely grateful for that.
Speaker 12: But just being on the opposite side of it, or
Speaker 12: being the next person on the ballot doesn't necessarily guarantee
Speaker 12: you a vote. So what I'm telling people is that
Speaker 12: from now until November, we are running as hard as
Speaker 12: we can to convince people that we are educated on
Speaker 12: these policies, we are educated on the legislative process of it,
Speaker 12: and we are going to be the best candidate to
Speaker 12: vote for in November.
Speaker 2: One more Corey bum will take a quick break care
Speaker 2: and allow me an opportunity to mention the great folks
Speaker 2: at Bud Herbert Motors. They're wonderful people. They're very proud
Speaker 2: of what they have in the business, which is the
Speaker 2: fifth generation family and an operated company that's selling the
Speaker 2: finest law equipment out there, from the really big stuff
Speaker 2: to the Honda push mower I got from them, Howard
Speaker 2: push mower, mom. But it's a wonderful, wonderful piece of equipment.
Speaker 2: And they just service that. They service everything they sell.
Speaker 2: They'll deliver to your door exactly what they did for me,
Speaker 2: and of course they know everything there is to know
Speaker 2: about the products they sell. Only the finest world class
Speaker 2: brands in lawn equipment, John dear X, Mark Steele, Han
Speaker 2: a power equipment to name a few. You can learn
Speaker 2: all about it online at Budheerbertmotors dot com. When you
Speaker 2: call them, you will be dealing with a Herbert family
Speaker 2: member and that's where that great customer service is assured.
Speaker 2: Budherbertmotors dot com. Tell them, Brian said, how can you call?
Speaker 2: It's five one three, five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 2: That's five four one thirty two ninety one fifty.
Speaker 3: Five KRC Beds are US twent Dreamson damn.
Speaker 8: Best are right now.
Speaker 14: Get fifteen hundred dollars off a shower it's have replacement,
Speaker 14: or three thousand dollars off a phone battery model plus
Speaker 14: loans and no modey payments. Call five one three six
Speaker 14: seven six baths to schedule your free estimate, or go
Speaker 14: to bethsr us dot com.
Speaker 3: Five one, three six seven six bath.
Speaker 12: Bets are US twentremsonc dam BESTR.
Speaker 2: A Minute of Hope is brought to you by the
Speaker 2: Linder Center of Hope Linders Center of Hope dot org.
Speaker 2: This is Brian Thomas with doctor Alicia Clipson. Doctor Clipson's
Speaker 2: a psychologist at the Linder Center of Hope. For more information,
Speaker 2: go to Linders Center of Hope dot org or call
Speaker 2: five one three five three six hope. So how does
Speaker 2: this DBTC specifically support highly sensitive children and helping them
Speaker 2: manage their emotional issues on a day to day basis.
Speaker 11: The environment can become invalidating because parents are frustrated and
Speaker 11: they might say more things like oh, just stop what
Speaker 11: you're doing or why do you have to be this way?
Speaker 11: Because they're frustrated, And so we spent a lot of
Speaker 11: time working with parents to make the environment change ready.
Speaker 11: And so a lot of times parents will assume that
Speaker 11: they can bring their kiddos to therapy and that I
Speaker 11: can just put my magic dust on them. But sometimes
Speaker 11: parents are surprised to learn that this approach is really
Speaker 11: about helping the parent parents sustain the environment to be
Speaker 11: a place where kiddos are able to change.
Speaker 2: For more information, go to Lindner Center of Hope dot
Speaker 2: org or call five one three five three six Hope.
Speaker 3: Here's what's trending now on stables.
Speaker 2: UH time you're channel nine first one and one to
Speaker 2: forecast Today, it's going to be sunny and then it'll
Speaker 2: turn partly cloudy. Today's high sixty three down to forty
Speaker 2: six at night with partly cloudy sky. Partly cloudy again
Speaker 2: to borrow and I have sixty eight, a few clouds
Speaker 2: overnight Saturday with a little forty nine and comes Sunday
Speaker 2: partly cloudy skys with just a slight chance of rated
Speaker 2: I have sixty eight, forty six degrees. Right now, it
Speaker 2: is time for Chuck Ingram. Traffic update from the UC.
Speaker 13: Help Tramsion Center. From pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging.
Speaker 13: The women's health experts say you see help offer personalized
Speaker 13: care with the newest treatments. Learn morid you see health
Speaker 13: dot com. Forward slash Women northbound seventy five continues to
Speaker 13: be the lone slow spot on the highways that's between
Speaker 13: Buttermilk and Kyle's for a couple of extra minutes. Southbound
Speaker 13: seventy five doing fine through Backlin a report of an
Speaker 13: accident on seward for those sims. Chuck ingraman fifty five
Speaker 13: KR see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven point thirty on a Friday and a happy one
Speaker 2: to you, Brian Thomas, you with Corey Bowman and studio
Speaker 2: online Coreybowman dot com, hoping to be the next mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati. We've got a chance for change,
Speaker 2: an opportunity to turn things around in the city, and
Speaker 2: opportunity for folks out in those neglected communities to maybe
Speaker 2: have a voice and maybe get some things changed in
Speaker 2: their neighborhoods. And I know one of the things that
Speaker 2: it has been an inherited thing. Current city council has
Speaker 2: inherited a problem that has been building over years and years,
Speaker 2: the state of infrastructure in the city of Cincinnati. I
Speaker 2: know they're touting they got one thousand things done. It
Speaker 2: was an article and I believe was the enquire Today.
Speaker 2: Is in my stack of local stories. But I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: if you drive around the city, it just does not
Speaker 2: seem to be that way. Your your comments on that
Speaker 2: you have some plans in terms of infrastructure and locating
Speaker 2: the railroad money that's coming in now, Well.
Speaker 12: What you said at the beginning of the statement was
Speaker 12: that they say that we inherited a bad infrastructure. But
Speaker 12: who do you think you inherit it from? Ah comment, Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 12: Who's been in power for the last over fifty years,
Speaker 12: and these are policies that, like you said, have snowballed
Speaker 12: and that have just basically compounded where now you see
Speaker 12: the results of that in our roads, in our infrastructure,
Speaker 12: and honestly, a big thing on my heart is that
Speaker 12: we don't have the capacity to take on these events
Speaker 12: that Cincinnatians want to have, whether it be with sporting
Speaker 12: events or concerts or festivals or conferences, and we don't
Speaker 12: have the capacity to be able to take it on
Speaker 12: because we've just neglected our infrastructure for so long.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, it's it's a valid point. You got to
Speaker 2: have the give me well and I can go back
Speaker 2: to that whole broken windows concept. You know, it's a
Speaker 2: well documented reality that if you if you just clean
Speaker 2: the place up, you create a perception of a welcome
Speaker 2: environment and that invites people to be interested in any
Speaker 2: given neighborhood within the city. And if your infrastructure is crumbling,
Speaker 2: or you've got problems with your sewage or you I mean,
Speaker 2: we could go on and on about the different areas
Speaker 2: that have been neglected, but you're not going to get
Speaker 2: that investment you're logging for.
Speaker 12: Well, we had to debate and the one of the
Speaker 12: questions they asked us, or one of the questions that
Speaker 12: were a hot topic when we first started the campaign
Speaker 12: as well as well, what do you think about, you know,
Speaker 12: putting whether it be a subway system in our empty
Speaker 12: tunnels under the street. And what I'm telling people is,
Speaker 12: how in the world do you expect us to manage
Speaker 12: a subway underneath the roads when we can't even manage
Speaker 12: the roads.
Speaker 8: That are above the surface. We have to start with
Speaker 8: the foundation.
Speaker 12: Yes, we deserve as a city to dream about projects
Speaker 12: in the future that are going to benefit our city,
Speaker 12: that are going to grow our city and help our city,
Speaker 12: but the foundation that we're building on is not sustainable.
Speaker 12: We have to be able to be able to manage
Speaker 12: our roads properly, fill the potholes, just think common sense.
Speaker 12: That's what we have to do. And when you see
Speaker 12: the things like the speed bumps that are going along
Speaker 12: on all the roads in our city, these are band
Speaker 12: aids to really root issues of things that we're not addressing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't get don't mention this speed humps because just
Speaker 2: Trekker is going to have an aneurysm. And there the
Speaker 2: Colraine Avenue speed bumps have really got him down. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I suppose the speed bumps are a consequence of a
Speaker 2: broader societal problem where people just can't pay attention to
Speaker 2: the damn speed limit and go sail them through a
Speaker 2: twenty five mile an hour for zones the zones are
Speaker 2: like fifty plus mile in an hour.
Speaker 8: Also, lack of patrolling.
Speaker 12: They're not putting the priorities on the patrolling and they're
Speaker 12: not giving the officers the tools to be able to
Speaker 12: manage these streets properly well.
Speaker 2: And speaking of police, obviously, we have had a difficult
Speaker 2: time recruiting. We're short on numbers and a lot of
Speaker 2: additional overtime hours. My understanding is morale is down in
Speaker 2: the police department. Thoughts and comments on the status of
Speaker 2: law enforcement in the city.
Speaker 12: I would say that if you treat if you treat
Speaker 12: an officer, or if you treat the police department as
Speaker 12: a whole, as just the bad guy, or this is
Speaker 12: the last effort, or this is the last option when
Speaker 12: we address issues in the city, They're always going to
Speaker 12: be seen as the bad guys. They're always going to
Speaker 12: be seen as that, and the morale is going to
Speaker 12: be low. We need to enforce better community involvement, and
Speaker 12: that starts from the top. That starts from the policies
Speaker 12: that we put in place, whether it be with non
Speaker 12: pursuit laws or things that are tying the hands of
Speaker 12: these officers. We're not allowing them to do their jobs.
Speaker 12: You know, in our coffee shop, we have a lot
Speaker 12: of officers that come in in the area where one
Speaker 12: of the only businesses in the area. So they stop
Speaker 12: in to whether we go the restroom, whatever, and we
Speaker 12: have a lot of conversations. And what I hear from
Speaker 12: these Cincinnati Police Department officers is that they have such
Speaker 12: a heart for this city. They want to protect and serve,
Speaker 12: They want to be involved in the community. They want
Speaker 12: to be seen as the help for the city, not
Speaker 12: as just the bad guys. And I think that that
Speaker 12: is what is being portrayed from the top down.
Speaker 2: Well simply, and I would say the silence from council
Speaker 2: members and the mayor about the police department and support
Speaker 2: of the police department, their silence is deafening. They say nothing.
Speaker 2: Now it's one thing go out and talk about defunding
Speaker 2: the police or saying that the police are inherently racist
Speaker 2: or evil. As an institution and we need but it's
Speaker 2: another thing to go out and actually support them and
Speaker 2: say out loud, communities, you need to work with police.
Speaker 2: We know you appreciate law enforcement in your neighborhood, and
Speaker 2: they're good people. They want to help you. That's why
Speaker 2: they signed up for the job. They love the neighborhood,
Speaker 2: they love the community, they love the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Who else would sign up for a job like that
Speaker 2: if you really didn't want to protect and serve.
Speaker 1: And serve is a.
Speaker 2: Really operative word in there. Yeah, So be positive, speak
Speaker 2: out loud in support of the police, and I think
Speaker 2: that would go a long way to maybe get more
Speaker 2: people within these various communities to work cooperatively with law
Speaker 2: enforcement for the betterment of their community.
Speaker 12: Well also from a policy standpoint too, I mean, one
Speaker 12: of the biggest things is going to be the call
Speaker 12: center center. And the way that it's run right now
Speaker 12: is that the emergency call center is that basically, whenever
Speaker 12: they get calls, it's up to them. It's run by
Speaker 12: the city, and it's up to them whether they want
Speaker 12: to dispatch, whether it be CPD or three.
Speaker 8: One one or ARC.
Speaker 12: And I'm telling you that these policies and these measures
Speaker 12: that are happening in the call center right now. That's
Speaker 12: demoralizing to the police officers as well, because in a
Speaker 12: lot of situations where a police officer should actually be
Speaker 12: sent in because not only is it a chance to
Speaker 12: protect and serve, but it's a chance to be a
Speaker 12: part of the community, they're not sent in there. Only
Speaker 12: an ARC or three to one one is sent in there,
Speaker 12: and that reduces the morale of the officers as.
Speaker 2: Well well, and it also eats up resources that should
Speaker 2: be going to this insane police department. Absolutely, yeah, I
Speaker 2: get rid of both of those things. Are three one one? Anyhow,
Speaker 2: they came as a consequence of the whole defund the
Speaker 2: police environment too. Yes, that's where those came from. So
Speaker 2: basically political operatives going out there and responding to nine
Speaker 2: to one one calls, which I think is wrong. Corey
Speaker 2: Bowman dot com where you find Corey. Help him out,
Speaker 2: donate to his campaign, get a yard sign, help him out,
Speaker 2: maybe do some door knocking for Corey. As we get
Speaker 2: closer to November, Corey, we'll talk again, hope soon and
Speaker 2: in three weeks your little bundle of joy coming your way.
Speaker 2: I wish you and your wife. All the best and
Speaker 2: the hell the happiest and healthiest baby you can get
Speaker 2: is on the way, of course, Thank you Brian. Everybody
Speaker 2: have a great Memorial weekend. Amen Brother seven thirty seven.
Speaker 2: If you have cares to the talk station, your home
Speaker 2: deserves the best care. And you know who knows that
Speaker 2: chimney care, fireplace and stove and around since nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: eight taking care of all types of things related to
Speaker 2: chimneys and fireplaces. Free standing stoves would waste, pellet stoves.
Speaker 2: They got it all Showroom four thirteen wards Corner Robe.
Speaker 2: But right now, take advantage of the spring events going on.
Speaker 2: First the Spring Special a free like how he emphasize
Speaker 2: that word exterior evaluation. What they're looking for is problems
Speaker 2: that might lead to water damage or maybe stop the
Speaker 2: water damage that's going on right now. Do you know
Speaker 2: what's going on up there? So book your appointment. They'll
Speaker 2: come out for free and check it all out, make
Speaker 2: sure you're in good shape and if not, they have
Speaker 2: the true the skills to handle anything related to chimneys
Speaker 2: and fireplaces. And there is also the Spring Special Wood
Speaker 2: burning Sweep and Evaluation for just one sixty nine ninety
Speaker 2: nine one hundred and sixty nine dollars ninety nine cents.
Speaker 2: They'll do a thorough evaluation video camera as well as
Speaker 2: a certified chimney sweep of your chimney so you're safe.
Speaker 2: That's an operative point there as well. Be safe. Get
Speaker 2: your chimney checked out two four eight ninety six hundred
Speaker 2: five one three two four eight ninety six hundred eight
Speaker 2: plus with a better business bureer. You can check them
Speaker 2: out online, learn more about what they do as well
Speaker 2: as what the showroom has in stock, and get the
Speaker 2: appointment online.
Speaker 3: Chimneycarec dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 8: This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health. Where we've success.
Speaker 10: Here it is.
Speaker 2: You're a Channel nine first onenty one to morecast, not bad.
Speaker 2: You got a sunny day for the most part, it'll
Speaker 2: turn partly cloudy. Uh well, today's high sixty three overnight
Speaker 2: little forty six with partly cloudy sky. Partly cloudy tomorrow
Speaker 2: as well, with a high sixty eight. Got a few
Speaker 2: clouds over Saturday night, down forty nine. Come Sunday, partly cloudy,
Speaker 2: a slight chance of rain in a highest sixty eight.
Speaker 2: It's forty six six degrees right now time for a
Speaker 2: traffic up.
Speaker 13: From the UC Health Tramphing Center from Pregnancy in Menopause
Speaker 13: to Healthy eighteen the Women's Health Experiency. You see health
Speaker 13: off our Personal Lives Care with the newest treatments Monmrid
Speaker 13: you see hewth dot com Forward slash Women North Bend
Speaker 13: seventy five continues to run an extra three to four
Speaker 13: minutes out of Erlanger into downtown South Bend. Seventy five
Speaker 13: slows just event pasts the Reagan Highway han in South
Speaker 13: Bend two seventy five, A bit heavyer approaching to Carol
Speaker 13: Cropper from the Lawrence purg Ramp. Chuck Ingram Moon fifty
Speaker 13: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's seven forty one, coming up to forty two fifty
Speaker 2: five krc DE talk station. It's Memorial Day weekend and
Speaker 2: joining the fifty five Cassee Morning Show. And thank you
Speaker 2: for your service to our country. Jim Stid from the
Speaker 2: CINCINNTI war Bird's good to have you on this morning, Gym,
Speaker 2: and Happy Friday to you sir.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Brian, appreciate you having us on. Happy to
Speaker 4: a great way to celebrate Memorial Day weekend.
Speaker 2: It is and let's start with the Memorial Day dance,
Speaker 2: and her wife's going to probably want to go to this.
Speaker 2: She's always wanted to go dancing at the Moonlight Pavilion
Speaker 2: with me, but her husband me doesn't dance anyway. Sounds
Speaker 2: like a great event. Let my listeners know all about it, Jim, Well.
Speaker 4: It's great, I mean, like your audience. Since an Warbirds
Speaker 4: members have always felt that Memorial Days should be more
Speaker 4: than picnics and holiday sales. So twenty five years ago
Speaker 4: we started sponsoring this USO style show to honor veterans.
Speaker 4: Features the time Docert the orchestra who recreates Glenn Miller's
Speaker 4: Army Air Force Band, addressing period uniforms, and perform a
Speaker 4: USO show entitled Swing Canteen just from the forties. It's
Speaker 4: absolutely phenomenal. Begins with a color guard and national anthem.
Speaker 4: They have such a following. They attract a lot of
Speaker 4: local swing dance groups like Brian Sykes and the Voodoo
Speaker 4: Swing Dancers, who will be doing some great swing dance demonstrations.
Speaker 4: So even though you may not be dancing with your wife,
Speaker 4: you can watch some great swing dancing demonstrations.
Speaker 2: Serious people watching event.
Speaker 11: That is what that is.
Speaker 4: It is it is. And then during the first intermission,
Speaker 4: we have a very moving ceremony that pay tributes to
Speaker 4: our fallen heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice defending our freedom.
Speaker 4: Plus we on our several local veterans that were nominated
Speaker 4: by their peers for special recognition and be commemorating the
Speaker 4: end of the Vietnam War fifty years ago.
Speaker 2: That's great. A lot of period dress. You mentioned the
Speaker 2: Tom's Swing Canteen Band, and they're all in period dress.
Speaker 2: But these local swing groups they all dress in period
Speaker 2: dress as well, don't they.
Speaker 4: Well, absolutely, And we have some door prizes for the
Speaker 4: best period dress and authentic uniform. Plus you can win.
Speaker 4: You can have a chance to win a ride and
Speaker 4: a very famous historic military aircraft called That's All Brother,
Speaker 4: which is the actual C forty seven that led all
Speaker 4: eight hundred others over normality on D Day. Oh my god,
Speaker 4: we'll be hosting Yeah, we'll be hosting That's All Brother
Speaker 4: Lumkin Airport in two weeks along with thee hundred and
Speaker 4: first Airborne.
Speaker 2: Oh what a cool opportunity. So I absolutely very important
Speaker 2: Also to mention I see there's going to be a
Speaker 2: cash bar and refreshments. There as well.
Speaker 4: Oh absolutely cash bar and hot food provided by Emmy
Speaker 4: m I, who have been absolutely fantastic hosts. A lot
Speaker 4: of people don't realize that even though Cony's rides and
Speaker 4: pool are gone, they still do events on site, including
Speaker 4: our event and of course summer affair that will be
Speaker 4: coming up. Moonlight Pavilion was actually Moonlight Gardens was the
Speaker 4: de facto standards for swing dances back in the day.
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, we're going to have a
Speaker 4: couple there celebrating the anniversary of their first date May
Speaker 4: twenty fifth, nineteen fifty six, almost seventy years ago. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was really disappointed with the development that moved in
Speaker 2: and subsided for Old Coney, but happy to see that
Speaker 2: the pavilion is still there because I was under the
Speaker 2: impression that were going to tear that thing down.
Speaker 4: Now the new venue is going to be over at
Speaker 4: Riverbend rebuilding that, but so far there's no plans to
Speaker 4: do anything to the pavilion or the gardens. They're going
Speaker 4: to retain those.
Speaker 2: Great. That's good news. And of course the event taking
Speaker 2: place tomorrow.
Speaker 4: And what time does it start, Jim, It's May twenty fourth,
Speaker 4: starting to May twenty fourth, six pm to ten pm.
Speaker 2: Yes, Tomar sixth, they May twenty fourth, and they get
Speaker 2: people can get tickets to the link on my blog page.
Speaker 2: I know Joe updated it to include but at Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Warbirds dot orgs to get tickets Cincinntiwarbirds dot org low
Speaker 2: low price of twenty bucks in advance, twenty five bucks
Speaker 2: at the door. Lots of entertainment for that low price,
Speaker 2: pivoting over the how A, let's talk about the D
Speaker 2: Day commemoration.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that'll be in two weeks, which of course is
Speaker 4: the eighty first anniversary of D Day. June sixth, seventh,
Speaker 4: and eight will be hosting that's all brother to see
Speaker 4: forty seven Lead aircraft and several others that will be
Speaker 4: offering rides and on static display all weekend long.
Speaker 2: That's a great one.
Speaker 4: I have members of the Yeah, members of the hundred
Speaker 4: first Airborne there to recognize that on Saturday at.
Speaker 2: Noon, Saturday at noon, it's June sixth through eight at
Speaker 2: Lunkin Airport against Cincinntwarbirds dot org to purchase rides and
Speaker 2: so people can get rides on these planes if they
Speaker 2: want to sign up for it.
Speaker 4: Absolutely absolutely, and it is a very moving experience. You know,
Speaker 4: a lot of people don't realize you can. You can
Speaker 4: see videos, you can look at photographs and so forth,
Speaker 4: but it's such a visceral experience to actually be in
Speaker 4: the aircraft, to see it, touch it, smell it, hear it.
Speaker 4: It's a totally different experience.
Speaker 2: And from what I understand, Like I'm looking at the
Speaker 2: picture of the C forty seven, that's all brother that
Speaker 2: you mentioned. It's kind of loud in there, isn't it.
Speaker 4: You know, it's a little noisy noisy. One of the
Speaker 4: interesting things though, is they have the names of the
Speaker 4: actual one hundred first Airborne folks that's set in those
Speaker 4: seats on D Day. Oh cool, you get to sit
Speaker 4: in the same seat that one of our fallen heroes
Speaker 4: sat in on that day.
Speaker 2: Oh that's just that's really cool. Well, anyway, I know
Speaker 2: you're gonna get a lot of people showed up to
Speaker 2: that one, so get all the information if if you've
Speaker 2: have KC dot com or just had direct lived to
Speaker 2: sins An Warbirds dot org. I appreciate what you and
Speaker 2: the Cincinni Warburgs do and you know you look after
Speaker 2: these aircraft as part of your mission.
Speaker 4: Correct Oh absolutely. I mean, these are essentially flying museums,
Speaker 4: and you know, our mission is promote the reservation of
Speaker 4: the historic aircraft as well as on our veterans, kind
Speaker 4: of educate the public about the price of feedom and
Speaker 4: inspire younger generations to continue that legacy.
Speaker 2: As if we don't do it, no one will. Amen, brother,
Speaker 2: I love hearing that. And do you have like mechanics
Speaker 2: who specialize in these old aircraft, because that's probably a
Speaker 2: trade that's going the way of the dodo.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, and that is that's one of the challenges of
Speaker 4: keeping these flying. But that's that's essentially why we have
Speaker 4: these events, because the money that's raised keeps these flying
Speaker 4: museums maintained and so forth. Everybody is a volunteer. Nobody
Speaker 4: gets paid. It's just a very passionate thing. It's something
Speaker 4: we do because we love it and we believe in it.
Speaker 2: I imagine, and since you did mention everybody's a volunteer,
Speaker 2: I presume that you would welcome additional volunteers to help
Speaker 2: with your mission.
Speaker 4: Oh absolutely, absolutely. Again, since any Warburg's dot org, if
Speaker 4: you're interested in joining and helping out with.
Speaker 2: The mission, fantastic. I hope some of my listeners go
Speaker 2: down that road. It's inspiring, no question about it. Jim
Speaker 2: on behalf of all my listening audience and to all
Speaker 2: the since Warbricks. Thanks for the mission that you're on,
Speaker 2: the mission that you do, and for hosting these wonderful
Speaker 2: events an opportunity for folks to get together in well
Speaker 2: fellowship and celebration and also to remember those who paid
Speaker 2: the ultimate sacrifice for the service of their country as
Speaker 2: we fast approach Memorial Day. Jim, it's been a great
Speaker 2: having you on the program and keep up the great work.
Speaker 4: Thanks Brian, appreciate you opportunity.
Speaker 2: My pleasure sir anytime, and thanks again for your service
Speaker 2: and continued service to our country. It's seven forty nine
Speaker 2: right now, fifty five k CD talk station. I was
Speaker 2: just there earlier in the week, Affordable Imaging Services. That's
Speaker 2: where I got MYMRI. Everything great. Was glad to hear that.
Speaker 2: And you know the cool thing about it, they get
Speaker 2: you right in and unlike the hospitals, and my doctor
Speaker 2: even told me, he goes man, they're really backed up
Speaker 2: at the hospital. I said, well, I don't want to
Speaker 2: go to the hospital for my MRI. I want to
Speaker 2: go to affordable imaging services. He goes, yeah, I know
Speaker 2: you advertised for me, so I'll call them up. Scheduled
Speaker 2: it on a Monday. I was there at noon on
Speaker 2: a Tuesday. I got my MRI. He had the radiologist
Speaker 2: report by nine am on a Wednesday. They guarantee forty
Speaker 2: eight hour turnaround on that at board certified imaging report,
Speaker 2: but got it in less than twenty four hours. That's
Speaker 2: affordable imaging services. So I'm not waiting around to get
Speaker 2: my image like I would at the hospital, where I
Speaker 2: would actually pay a heapload of money more than MRI.
Speaker 2: I got a contrast, so it was about six forty
Speaker 2: I think, but regular MRI without a contrast is only
Speaker 2: four ninety five thousands of dollars. At the hospital. Echo cardiogram,
Speaker 2: it's your heart. You want to get right in. Your
Speaker 2: doctor ordered it, like, oh wow, I don't want to
Speaker 2: wait around three weeks to a month thirty five hundred dollars. No,
Speaker 2: I don't want to pay that Affordable imaging services five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars for an echo cardiogram without an enhancement. Only
Speaker 2: eight hundred with same thing goes for CT scans. I've
Speaker 2: gotten multiple there at affordable imaging ultrasounds as well save
Speaker 2: heaploads of money. Same equipment hospitals use in decades of service.
Speaker 2: The folks that operate the machine, the machines have under
Speaker 2: their belt, so and never a problem, never once has
Speaker 2: any turning clowns. Partly Finalswounds dot Com partly around right
Speaker 2: now three.
Speaker 13: Fifty five center from practice menopause to healthy aging the
Speaker 13: women's health experts so you see health offer personal wized
Speaker 13: care with the newest treatments.
Speaker 1: Learn more.
Speaker 13: Had you see health dot com Forward slash women southbound
Speaker 13: seventy five continues to build a bit coming out of Lachland.
Speaker 13: Add a couple of extra minutes there. Northbound seventy five.
Speaker 13: There's break lights just before buttermilk towards Kyle's for an
Speaker 13: extra three to four minutes.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on.
Speaker 8: Fifty five k R see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty four. It is time to catch ourself as
Speaker 2: a crime stopper, bad guy of the week. Joining the
Speaker 2: fifty five thirty Morning Show and God bless the since
Speaker 2: a police department officer, Tiviny Green, Welcome to the morning
Speaker 2: show and who are you looking for this week?
Speaker 15: Tivinty, Good morning, We're looking for Paul Ambrose. He has
Speaker 15: wanted for domestic violence. Paul Ambrose is a male, white
Speaker 15: forty six years old, five seven and one hundred and
Speaker 15: thirty pounds. Paul Ambrose has a history of domestic violence,
Speaker 15: assault and thefts. Paul Ambrose whereabelts are unknown, Brian. If
Speaker 15: anyone has information on where police can find Paul Ambrose,
Speaker 15: please call crime Stoppers at five one three three five
Speaker 15: to two thirty forty or submitted tip online at crime
Speaker 15: dad stoppers dot us. You can also go to P
Speaker 15: three tips dot com to submit your anonymous tips.
Speaker 2: Well, my listeners know how much I despise guys who
Speaker 2: beat up on their women. He's got an inferiority complex.
Speaker 2: We need to find him, get him off the streets.
Speaker 2: You remain anonymous, you'd be able for a cash reward
Speaker 2: if your tip leaves an arrest. Let's go, let's find
Speaker 2: this guy. Three five two thirty forty. Tiffany Green, have
Speaker 2: a wonderful Memorial Day weekend, and thanks for doing what
Speaker 2: you do each and every day, and again, God bless U.
Speaker 2: Since they please department, it's seven fifty five coming up
Speaker 2: with some fifty six. We got some German celebrations to
Speaker 2: talk about hair. Don Heinrich Toltzman, our resident German expert.
Speaker 2: We'll get him out of his room here and around
Speaker 2: the corner. We'll talk about the German Day celebration and
Speaker 2: the German festival season that lies ahead of us. Also,
Speaker 2: als fundraiser is coming up. It's Richard Dickman at eight
Speaker 2: thirty to talk about that. Plus John Zenzer with the
Speaker 2: Save Hyde Park Square campaign. We'll hear from John at
Speaker 2: eight forty five. I hope you can stick around for
Speaker 2: the eight o'clock hour.
Speaker 11: At the top of the hour, every day we discover
Speaker 11: something new and important.
Speaker 9: The day's top stories on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: This reboard is spumping news.
Speaker 4: That's the hold Trump doeses negotiate every day and he's
Speaker 4: an extremely small businessman.
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRS the talk station.
Speaker 2: Six if at about krsee talks Nation.
Speaker 9: Must be something.
Speaker 2: German going on. Got our German bumper music. Thank you
Speaker 2: to Joe Strecker for that. And welcome back to the
Speaker 2: fifty five KRSE Morning show. Don Heinrich Toltzman will come
Speaker 2: and my friend, it's good to have you back on the.
Speaker 16: Showunk God and Morgan Guten Morgan looks like a beautiful day,
Speaker 16: beautiful weekend, and we have some great, good, beautiful news
Speaker 16: for you. This coming week starts the German festival season.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and.
Speaker 16: I know you patronize, would love to see you at
Speaker 16: our various German events. And I think you even have
Speaker 16: a pair.
Speaker 2: Of later I do, I absolutely do, yeah the thing.
Speaker 16: Get those out and be sure to bring your your
Speaker 16: thirst and hunger along to our events.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, that was I have to give a thanks going
Speaker 2: back many years, the Colping Society got me the later
Speaker 2: Hosen so brilliant. I'm pleased to own them only a
Speaker 2: few occasions during the year when I can actually wear
Speaker 2: them because as a fashion statement, just walking around an
Speaker 2: any random day with leaders on, I think that it
Speaker 2: looks weird, but hey they are. They're pretty cool. When
Speaker 2: you got all the German folks around similarly drafts, you're
Speaker 2: in good company of course, hoisting beers and drink, eating
Speaker 2: the wonderful of food and the sausages and oh my god,
Speaker 2: my mouth is water and just thinking about it.
Speaker 16: Well, later Hosen lasts forever, they do. And you know,
Speaker 16: in our area too, we figure that half the population
Speaker 16: has German ancestry, So the largest ethnic ancestry group in
Speaker 16: the area. Second to us are the Irish and of
Speaker 16: course many other people here. We celebrate our heritage and
Speaker 16: we have this coming week a big event. It's the
Speaker 16: one hundred and thirtieth German Day celebration, and we have
Speaker 16: one of the oldest such celebrations in the nation. And
Speaker 16: the German American Citizens League is a sponsoring organization, was
Speaker 16: founded in eighteen ninety five and it's the umbrella organization
Speaker 16: of all the societies in the Tri State. People might
Speaker 16: not realize it, but we have more than forty of them.
Speaker 16: You mentioned the Colpin that's one of the member societies.
Speaker 16: There's the Donald Schwaubman, the Germania, the Hendelmeyer Mustard Club. Yes,
Speaker 16: we do have a German mustard club.
Speaker 2: I didn't know about that one.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's great.
Speaker 16: They meet at Viteman's group ub once a month and
Speaker 16: enjoy some good Bavarian mustard. We also have since Deutsch
Speaker 16: So many people don't realize that there are so many
Speaker 16: German societies, and we have more in our area than
Speaker 16: in any other city. And that means more than the
Speaker 16: Saint Louis, more than a Milwaukee and the German Embassy
Speaker 16: even said that we were the German Heritage center in
Speaker 16: the US, so we are proud that we maintain our
Speaker 16: German heritage. Yeah, and for the one hundred and thirtieth
Speaker 16: German Day, we have a three day, three events, three
Speaker 16: different days.
Speaker 9: One day is not enough.
Speaker 2: You're celebrating the German Day singular because with events that
Speaker 2: take place every three days. I got a kick out
Speaker 2: of that.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I guess we should. Well, you can say German
Speaker 16: Day is, but we call it that. We celebrate you
Speaker 16: like you said, it's not one day is not enough.
Speaker 1: No, we do well.
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 2: I know real quick. Here. The one thing I always
Speaker 2: thought was really really cool, in spite of the fact
Speaker 2: you have all these different i'll say factions of German
Speaker 2: clubs out there, you all get along and play together
Speaker 2: really nicely. You're supportive of each other. Like if Coping
Speaker 2: has their their Octoberfest, all the German clubs show up
Speaker 2: and participate in the events. There's a parade, they all
Speaker 2: have their own banners. And it's just a really cool
Speaker 2: thing that that that the German societies and clubs do well.
Speaker 16: It's all mutual support of each other and it reflects
Speaker 16: the German immigration in different parts of Germany, from the south,
Speaker 16: from Bavaria to the north, all these different parts and
Speaker 16: now each has their own customs and traditions that we
Speaker 16: like to stress. Now we get going. On Wednesday, the
Speaker 16: twenty eighth, we have a keg tapping at the Hofbro
Speaker 16: House in Newport, so that'll be a lot of fun,
Speaker 16: good food and drink there. And then on Saturday, the
Speaker 16: thirty first of May at ten thirty we have our
Speaker 16: German Day kickoff at Finland Market. They have a very
Speaker 16: nice beer garden there on Elm Street and we like
Speaker 16: to meet in Finland Market because that's where the roots
Speaker 16: of many of our groups go back to. And we'll
Speaker 16: have the Hedono Schwaben dancers will be there. We will
Speaker 16: have a parade of all the different societies that you
Speaker 16: were mentioning. Yeah, and we have our good German band,
Speaker 16: the Well the Fairs fair Eines Muzikompton consists of musicians
Speaker 16: from the different Germans siyes and even promised this year
Speaker 16: they're going to play some of the hit songs from
Speaker 16: eighteen ninety five, which.
Speaker 2: Is going to be great.
Speaker 16: And then on Sunday, the first of June, from eleven
Speaker 16: am to eight pm. We have the German Day Celebration
Speaker 16: at the Hofbriy House and we will have the Colping
Speaker 16: zanger Kore, the German choir from Colping. We'll have some
Speaker 16: Bavarian dancers there and of course a German band, and
Speaker 16: we have all kinds of raffle prizes that will be available.
Speaker 16: And the grand prize is a dinner party for thirty
Speaker 16: at the Holfbrie House. And some people said, well, I
Speaker 16: don't know if we I have thirty friends, but when
Speaker 16: they when they turned out to be a winner, they
Speaker 16: have more than thirty friends.
Speaker 2: That's a good point, don because that's exactly what I
Speaker 2: was thinking. I mean, it would take me a month
Speaker 2: to come up with thirty people to get to an
Speaker 2: event or and it's like, wait a, I don't have
Speaker 2: that many friends. But it's free food, it's dinner. It's
Speaker 2: a hofbrow house. The food's going to be great. There's
Speaker 2: gonna be beer flowing, and I know it excludes your
Speaker 2: alcoholic beverages, as these things I typically do, I think
Speaker 2: by law, but you'll still be able to buy some
Speaker 2: beer when you're.
Speaker 4: There, exactly.
Speaker 16: And then I should say too, our celebration too. It
Speaker 16: supports as a fundraiser for our German Heritage Museum. We
Speaker 16: started at twenty five years ago and it's located in
Speaker 16: the West four Park on the west side of town,
Speaker 16: and we felt that there was nothing like it. There
Speaker 16: is actually nothing like it in our midwestern area of
Speaker 16: a German heritage museum. And it's in a beautiful park
Speaker 16: where we have playground for children. There's a pavilion there
Speaker 16: and it's in a nineteenth century log house and we
Speaker 16: have many interesting artifacts there. We have immigrant trunks, we
Speaker 16: have wooden shoes that immigrants from northern Germany war. We
Speaker 16: have tools and cooking utensils, we have passports, some of
Speaker 16: them go back well to the early eighteen hundreds, and
Speaker 16: we have a lot of pictures. We even have some
Speaker 16: people might be interested in this. We have a painting
Speaker 16: of Kaiser Wilhelm with his signature oh wow. So it's
Speaker 16: quite where a rare item. We also have genealogical books
Speaker 16: and sources there, and so it's a very unique thing.
Speaker 16: The German Heritage Museum as open Sundays from one to
Speaker 16: five or one to four, i should say, and it's
Speaker 16: just a great place to come out learn more about
Speaker 16: the German heritage, because we're all for good Munglish kite
Speaker 16: and festivities, but we also want to stress learning more
Speaker 16: about the cultural history and the German immigration and the
Speaker 16: different groups we have here, which we've been talking about,
Speaker 16: because they all have their different customs and tradition coming
Speaker 16: from different parts of the country. And we'd like to
Speaker 16: see you there in your later hosen if you could
Speaker 16: make it, maybe to the Hofbrils or to Findlay Market.
Speaker 16: Would love to see you there and everybody to come
Speaker 16: there and learn more about the German heritage and have
Speaker 16: a good time.
Speaker 2: Also, yeah, profound connection between the Germans and the Greater
Speaker 2: Sincid area. As you point out now in regard to
Speaker 2: the German Heritage Museum, you mentioned a number of artifacts
Speaker 2: and historic things you have there. I'm kind of curious
Speaker 2: how you collected those over the years and if they're
Speaker 2: members in the if there's members of the listening audience
Speaker 2: who might have some historic items that are German connected,
Speaker 2: if they want someplace. Do you accept donations of things
Speaker 2: with historic connection to Germany.
Speaker 16: Well, we do connect items or collect items that relate
Speaker 16: to the German heritage of our area. In other words,
Speaker 16: we do not collections are just because they're from Germany
Speaker 16: or related to Germany. They have to connect to our
Speaker 16: area and to the German people who settled here, and
Speaker 16: so yes, we can be contacted about donations. We do
Speaker 16: have a Facebook site for the German Heritage Museum and
Speaker 16: people have donated many valuable things. I mentioned these immigrant
Speaker 16: trunks that we have from the nineteenth century and some
Speaker 16: from the early twentieth century, the wooden shoes, we even
Speaker 16: have a spinning wheel was brought here, and we had
Speaker 16: tools that were made by craftsmen because in the old
Speaker 16: country you studied a craft or trade by the apprentice
Speaker 16: ship system, and then you had to produce a tool.
Speaker 1: That showed that you were.
Speaker 16: A master of that trade and becoming All these people
Speaker 16: who had these trades, they brought them here to this
Speaker 16: country and they helped build buildings and build our community
Speaker 16: here because of these crafts and trades and don't have
Speaker 16: any The passports are interesting too, because in the nineteenth
Speaker 16: century they didn't have a picture. They would have have
Speaker 16: a detailed description of what a person looked like. They
Speaker 16: tell if you were thick or a finn, if you
Speaker 16: had a pointed nose with the color of your hair
Speaker 16: and with your ears, like the passports are really quite
Speaker 16: descriptive or if you you know, whatever you look like
Speaker 16: in general. But yes, we do like to collect some things,
Speaker 16: and some of them items they came from the old
Speaker 16: German societies that had holes in the over the Rhine
Speaker 16: district and we collected their items. We have some very
Speaker 16: large pictures of members of German societies going back to
Speaker 16: the early nineteen hundreds, and in some cases we have
Speaker 16: collected the names of the people in a picture. For example,
Speaker 16: the Bavarian Beneficial Society that was founded in eighteen seventy five,
Speaker 16: we've got a picture, must have all about fifty sixty
Speaker 16: of the members, and we have the names of these people.
Speaker 16: And some people actually they've come to the museum and
Speaker 16: they said, here's a picture of our grandfather or our
Speaker 16: grandmother and we've never seen this picture. Oh wow, it's
Speaker 16: really really something that when they find that information. So
Speaker 16: we have again all the German Day celebration. It's a
Speaker 16: fund raiser supports our museum, and we're very proud that
Speaker 16: we have. Just think of that one hundred and thirty
Speaker 16: years that our organization has been founded. And we had
Speaker 16: some hard times in the past, especially prohibition. Can you
Speaker 16: imagine having a German festival without beer?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Well, thankfully we woke up and got a clue about
Speaker 2: the stupidity of prohibition. So celebrate with the Germans even
Speaker 2: if you're not German. That's the other thing I always
Speaker 2: like to point out. You are welcoming to all people,
Speaker 2: so you can be a German on a German Heritage
Speaker 2: Day and checks and celebrate things German and the German
Speaker 2: Heritage Museum. You know, Toultzman, I always appreciate the work
Speaker 2: that you're doing on behalf of the German history and
Speaker 2: the German community generally and all these different societies. You
Speaker 2: always have a welcome spot here in the fifty five
Speaker 2: KRSE Morning Show and for my listeners. All the details
Speaker 2: for these events that Harr Toltzman talked about are on
Speaker 2: my blog page at fifty five KRC dot com. Uh
Speaker 2: Feeling donk Harro Don Don Henriy Toltzman. It's always a
Speaker 2: pleasure to.
Speaker 4: Have you on.
Speaker 16: Thank you so much, Brian. I keep up the great
Speaker 16: work with.
Speaker 1: Ever your show.
Speaker 2: Thanks brother. I truly appreciate that it's eight nineteen right now,
Speaker 2: fifty five kr see the talk station. We're gonna talk
Speaker 2: about the ALS fundraiser coming up. Richard Dickman's going to
Speaker 2: join the program at the bottom of the hour, and
Speaker 2: we're gonna hear from John Zinzer at eight forty five
Speaker 2: about save Hyde Park Square signature campaign. Looks like they've
Speaker 2: got enough. We'll get that. Details on that coming up.
Speaker 2: I hope you can stick around fifty five car the
Speaker 2: talks date eight twenty four at fifty five kr C,
Speaker 2: the talk station, Happy Friday, A.
Speaker 9: Rent loses Team.
Speaker 1: Wonderfu World.
Speaker 2: It is, of course, the uh gigantic, big beautiful bill
Speaker 2: got passed in spite of the fact Congress and Thomas
Speaker 2: Massey and Warren Davidson both voted no. Now Donald Trump
Speaker 2: wants them primaried. Yeah, good luck with that. I just
Speaker 2: couldn't believe this step the Press secretary statement, what's the alternative?
Speaker 2: I would like to ask those members of Congress, meaning
Speaker 2: Massy and Davidson, did they want to see a tax hike?
Speaker 2: No they didn't. Did they want to see our country
Speaker 2: go bankrupt? That's the alternative by them? Try to vote no?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 2: Wait a second, is lovet go bankrupt? That's the reason
Speaker 2: they voted no. It increases the debts significantly over the
Speaker 2: next ten years. It takes what we got now and
Speaker 2: adds a lot more to it. That's the point of
Speaker 2: their objections to it. So yeah, go ahead, try to
Speaker 2: primary them. And I have confidence in the voters out
Speaker 2: in the Commonwealth as well as the local voters here,
Speaker 2: that they'll keep Commerson Davidson and Congressman Massey in their spots.
Speaker 2: At least they're saying the hard part out loud and
Speaker 2: drawing everybody's attention to it. Although one little thing that's
Speaker 2: in there for my firearms owning friends, it does contain
Speaker 2: the Constitutional Hearing Protection Act, which eliminates both the federal
Speaker 2: registration requirement and the two hundred dollars tax on firearms suppressors.
Speaker 2: So you got to search for the good bits that
Speaker 2: are in that. And there are some like keeping the
Speaker 2: tax cuts in place, but they didn't cut enough out
Speaker 2: of government spending. I agree with Congressman Davidson and Congressman
Speaker 2: Massey a twenty five Right now, stick aroun we're gonna
Speaker 2: learn about als fundraiser, then we're gonna hear about and
Speaker 2: the status of the Save Hyde Park Square campaign. I'll
Speaker 2: be right back.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Ty For the weather, Janna and I have first one
Speaker 2: of wether forecast tells us today is going to be
Speaker 2: mostly sunny, turning the partly clotti sixty three for the
Speaker 2: high to be dry driver night, partly cloudy skies in
Speaker 2: lower forty six, pleasant day tomorrow the highest sixty eight,
Speaker 2: partly clotty skies. Got a couple of clouds overnight Saturday
Speaker 2: forty nine for the low and then maybe a slight
Speaker 2: chance to rain on Sunday. Otherwise partly clouding in the
Speaker 2: high sixty.
Speaker 13: Eight fifty degrees. Right now, time for a traffic update
Speaker 13: from the UC Health Traffic Center. From pregnancy and menopause
Speaker 13: to healthy aging. The women's health experts that you see
Speaker 13: Health offer person of ized care with the newest treatments.
Speaker 13: Learn more and you see health dot com Forward slash
Speaker 13: women northbound seventy five getting better pass butter minimal delays
Speaker 13: into Town now but getting heavier out of Saint Bernard
Speaker 13: to an accident at Town Street northbound two seventy five
Speaker 13: crews are working with an accident on the left shoulder
Speaker 13: near Eastgate. Chuck Ingram fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: A thirty here I fifty abou krc DE talk Station,
Speaker 2: A very happy Friday to you. This is one of
Speaker 2: those times Jess Jrecker and I were talking about this
Speaker 2: off the air when I wish the guest was in studio.
Speaker 2: Because I'm happy to welcome on the phone Richard Dickman.
Speaker 2: He's the owner of and you'll know why the second
Speaker 2: here why I want him in studio. Smoke Justice. You
Speaker 2: want some awesome Q you want some awesome barbecue. Smoke
Speaker 2: Justice is the place to get it. Richard Dickman, Welcome
Speaker 2: to the morning show. It's good to hear from you. Hey,
Speaker 2: thanks to having me, Brian, happy to and thanks for
Speaker 2: what you do every day because I know folks love
Speaker 2: Smoke Justice barbecue. And you're also a proud sponsor of
Speaker 2: the ALS event that's coming up. It's called second annual
Speaker 2: Q four Care Que for Care fundraiser. Let's hear about
Speaker 2: this and first time me ask how did you get
Speaker 2: involved with the eight with ALS aka Louke Gerrigg's disease.
Speaker 10: Well, you know, it's just unfortunate circumstances. I had a
Speaker 10: good friend in two thousand and five who passed from ALS,
Speaker 10: my aunt Connie in twenty seventeen. A good friend that
Speaker 10: was in my wedding, John Ricado, is battling it right now.
Speaker 10: And recently we've got a really good customer, Joe Linelli,
Speaker 10: who is recently diagnosed. So it's you know, those are
Speaker 10: just examples, but it seems like every time I turn around,
Speaker 10: I've got someone that I know or someone that's a
Speaker 10: customer that has a family member or friend that has
Speaker 10: had this disease.
Speaker 2: Oh my, and UH just feel so terribly for you
Speaker 2: having being surrounded like that. It sounds like it's similar
Speaker 2: to cancer. You know, everybody knows somebody that's got cancer,
Speaker 2: and it's a terrible thing. And my understanding, and Richard,
Speaker 2: you can correct me if I'm wrong, and I hope
Speaker 2: I is. There's no cure for ALS?
Speaker 1: Is there.
Speaker 10: There is no cure And honestly, the diagnosis comes from
Speaker 10: counting out every other thing that it could be and
Speaker 10: the result is that they have ALS. So and not
Speaker 10: only is there no cure, but they're still trying to
Speaker 10: figure this thing out.
Speaker 2: So the fundraising that you're doing goes to what benefit
Speaker 2: is it to do research?
Speaker 4: Is it for.
Speaker 2: Equipment that these folks struggling with als need to explain
Speaker 2: to my listeners what the purpose of the fundraiser is.
Speaker 10: Well, what I've learned over the last few years and
Speaker 10: with the committee members I have, is the most important
Speaker 10: thing that we need to keep in mind for our
Speaker 10: fundraising is the local patients and the.
Speaker 4: Needs that they have.
Speaker 9: Right now.
Speaker 10: There are a lot of people raising money to find
Speaker 10: a cure, but in the meantime these patients are they
Speaker 10: have a lack of things like ramps, patient care, lift, shairs,
Speaker 10: tools that they can use to make their lives better
Speaker 10: during this time, but also for the caregivers so that
Speaker 10: they can help so their family members suffer along with
Speaker 10: them and trying to help get them through this time.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, it sounds like there's a lot of need
Speaker 2: out there, but there's a lot of opportunities for my
Speaker 2: listeners to show up at some of the events you've
Speaker 2: got schedule. Let's start with Sipping for Lou Happy Hours.
Speaker 2: That's plural, there are multiples of those. What's the story
Speaker 2: on that.
Speaker 10: That's correct. You know on Monday will be Memorial Day.
Speaker 10: The following day, Tuesday, the twenty seventh, we kick off
Speaker 10: our Sipping per Lou, which is a series of happy
Speaker 10: hours from forty seven in our Bourbon Lounge, and those
Speaker 10: days will be fundraising money for three local organizations that
Speaker 10: help help with items such as the ones that I
Speaker 10: spoke about on the twenty eighth. On the twenty seventh,
Speaker 10: we'll kick off with a barrel pick. It's an old
Speaker 10: forster barrel pick, which we've got one hundred and eighty
Speaker 10: of them, and we will be selling those and all
Speaker 10: proceeds go to these the following organizations. On Wednesday always
Speaker 10: Lifting Spirits, and on Thursday Chair Force one and Friday
Speaker 10: is Operation Ramp It Up. All three of those organizations
Speaker 10: make up the triple play that the Red celebrate on June.
Speaker 2: Second, fantastic. And then these sipping events are at your restaurant,
Speaker 2: Smoke Justice.
Speaker 10: They are, and they're in the Bourbon Lounge and if
Speaker 10: you've not been there, we've got over five hundred bourbons.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 10: And this is a great way to raise money but
Speaker 10: also to bring the community together for a great call.
Speaker 10: Breaking up there, I'm sorry, can you hear me now?
Speaker 2: Yes, sir?
Speaker 10: Okay, well my voice is about gone to but yeah,
Speaker 10: So this is a great opportunity to support those three
Speaker 10: organizations and what they do for the community of ALS patients.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, supporting ALS organizations is better than just saying, well,
Speaker 2: it's a day ending, and why give me a bourbon?
Speaker 2: So smoke justice j U S t I S Smokejusice
Speaker 2: dot com. Joe had that link of the blog page
Speaker 2: fifty five Casey dot com. Now tell my listeners about
Speaker 2: the Q for Care Barbecue street party.
Speaker 10: Okay, so the event that I just spoke about, talk
Speaker 10: about you know our our brand which is smooth bourbon,
Speaker 10: and then we also have smoked meat. So on Saturday,
Speaker 10: Q for a Cure is a big picnic in the street.
Speaker 10: We've got red and white checkerboard tablecloths out. You'll go online,
Speaker 10: you'll reserve your time and order your meal. Everyone has
Speaker 10: to eat, so why not spend the money, get into
Speaker 10: a good cause. And we have bands all day so
Speaker 10: it's a festive environment. Raising money last year was amazing.
Speaker 10: We've had we served over five hundred meals and it
Speaker 10: had a great time while servicing that community. But that
Speaker 10: starts at eleven o'clock and it ends at eleven am
Speaker 10: and it ends at ten pm.
Speaker 2: All fantastic money.
Speaker 10: All that money. One hundred percent of the money for
Speaker 10: during those happy hours goes go back to the cause,
Speaker 10: and one hundred percent of these meals on the street
Speaker 10: go to taking. Actually basically the queue for a care
Speaker 10: means that we want to help support patient's care so
Speaker 10: that the loved ones can get away, they grab groceries
Speaker 10: or whatever they need or maybe even get a good
Speaker 10: night sleep.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that's a beautiful thing you're doing, Richard, really is.
Speaker 2: And I finally you've got the walk for ALS and
Speaker 2: lou Garrick Day a great American ballpark.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's it's an amazing thing that since I read
Speaker 10: that really stepped it up.
Speaker 4: We are, uh, not only.
Speaker 10: Selling tickets for a block so that we can do
Speaker 10: our our share and showing our are you know what
Speaker 10: we want everyone to know. But we're going to walk
Speaker 10: from Smoke Justice across the Robling Bridge to the ballpark.
Speaker 10: And if no one has heard, there's a special event
Speaker 10: prior to that. You can only get in with the
Speaker 10: tickets that ALS is selling. Is selling all these ALS organizations,
Speaker 10: Uh with John Hopkins, the man with Zach Brown Band,
Speaker 10: He's going to be there and it's going to be
Speaker 10: a pre game event where again when we march across
Speaker 10: with our signs and say we're walking for our loved one,
Speaker 10: and when we get to the stadium, we'll have that
Speaker 10: pre game event and then we'll sit together and watch
Speaker 10: the game.
Speaker 2: Richard Dickman, owner of Smoke Justice, I cannot thank you,
Speaker 2: and my listeners cannot thank you enough for all that
Speaker 2: you're doing to help those dealing with and the families
Speaker 2: dealing with als. Obviously, it's very impactful and without a cure,
Speaker 2: these needs just do not go away. So salute to you,
Speaker 2: sir and your wonderful, wonderful restaurant, Smoke Justice. The link
Speaker 2: to all the events and information is on my blog
Speaker 2: page fifty five cares dot com Richard, so my listeners
Speaker 2: can easily go back and figure out where they need
Speaker 2: to be in a what time. Thanks again, man, you
Speaker 2: keep up the great work. Richard. It's just awesome having
Speaker 2: you on the program. Next time you're in the studio.
Speaker 2: All right, you're in studio with some Smoke Justice.
Speaker 4: Now we'll bring it to you.
Speaker 2: Man, you're the best. You take care, man, have a
Speaker 2: wonderful weekend. It's a thirty nine right now for you.
Speaker 2: Five cares the talk station, and congratulations to John Sinser
Speaker 2: is going to be joining the program next. And the
Speaker 2: successful effort on behalf of the residents of Hyde Park
Speaker 2: save Hyde Park Square signature drive, well, they got an
Speaker 2: announcement to make coming up next. I hope you can
Speaker 2: stick around.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC dot com spring us here and now
Speaker 3: is the perfect time.
Speaker 2: Bon really glad to be with you.
Speaker 17: It's not just me, it's a whole team of people
Speaker 17: who did an amazing job here. We did get enough signatures.
Speaker 17: We are just overwhelmed with the turnout and the support
Speaker 17: that we've received, collecting more than eighteen thousand, three hundred
Speaker 17: signatures in order to put this issue on the referendum.
Speaker 17: I can't tell you how excited were to share that
Speaker 17: with you.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's a serious I mean, you did
Speaker 2: it over nineteen days. The significant reflection of how angry
Speaker 2: the folks in Hyde Park over are over the fact
Speaker 2: that well representative government failed them. You got seven of
Speaker 2: the seven of the city council members that denied you guys,
Speaker 2: your own destiny, charting your own zoning laws. They said, no,
Speaker 2: we're going to give these well connected developers a variance
Speaker 2: over the connected communities, which they show down every neighborhood's
Speaker 2: throat at first, and we're gonna let you go ahead
Speaker 2: and move forward with your huge development. And I've seen
Speaker 2: the designs for this. Todd Zenser has been on the
Speaker 2: program No relation, and he did the graphics that are
Speaker 2: circulating out. It's monstrous. The dynamic of High Park Square
Speaker 2: be changed dramatically so it doesn't shock at all.
Speaker 17: It is not just a Hyde Park case. We couldn't
Speaker 17: have actually hit this number. Even if we had every
Speaker 17: single man, woman and child in Hyde Park, we couldn't
Speaker 17: get anywhere near this. This is a city wide number,
Speaker 17: from Sailor Park to Mount Washington. This eighteen thousand people
Speaker 17: are spread out neighborhood after neighborhood after neighborhood. We had
Speaker 17: more than three hundred circulators of the petitions volunteers, many
Speaker 17: of them first timers, ranging in age from eighteen to
Speaker 17: ninety two, and they were all over the city. We
Speaker 17: were in all kinds of neighborhoods, Mount Airy, north Side,
Speaker 17: North Avon Hill, Poddock, Paddock Hills, Mount Lookout, Mount Washington.
Speaker 17: We covered the waterfront and the city gave us that number,
Speaker 17: not just Hyde Park.
Speaker 2: Well, I think the residents of the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: regardless of which neighborhood they're in. Saw that you know
Speaker 2: there but for the grace of God go y. I mean,
Speaker 2: the council did this to Bond Hill as well, and
Speaker 2: people also might have reacted it to many other yeah,
Speaker 2: exactly well and connected communities. That was done to every
Speaker 2: single neighborhood. They didn't even get input from the various
Speaker 2: neighborhoods around if they were interested in the connected communities
Speaker 2: zoning or not, and they obviously got it. That is
Speaker 2: the biggest piece of this.
Speaker 17: While this is a development issue that's now on going
Speaker 17: to be on the ballot once the Board of Elections
Speaker 17: certifies that we have more than the nine thousand, one
Speaker 17: hundred and forty six that we have to have ten
Speaker 17: percent of the last governor's race, this is really a
Speaker 17: statement about telling the city, neighborhood councils, community councils, citizens
Speaker 17: themselves want to have a say in how their neighborhoods grow, change,
Speaker 17: develop You can't have something like this and let just
Speaker 17: city Council, the Planning Commission, and the developers decide what's
Speaker 17: going to be. That's why we had volunteers from all
Speaker 17: over the city and all the different neighborhoods. This is
Speaker 17: amazing too. What you're focusing on on what I really
Speaker 17: feel is the most important thing about citizens voice and
Speaker 17: neighborhood councils planned Cincinnati. The functional planning document for the
Speaker 17: city says that the city expects its community organizations such
Speaker 17: as community councils and business associations and others to actively
Speaker 17: participate in the development and revitalization of the communities they represent.
Speaker 17: That's a direct quote that plan. This administration hasn't been
Speaker 17: doing that. I don't feel like it's been going on
Speaker 17: for a while. This is what the city has said
Speaker 17: today and with these and we will be dropping these
Speaker 17: off at City Hall. We'll be gathering around twelve thirty
Speaker 17: right on the front steps and we will be marching
Speaker 17: in the boxes plural of petitions to hand them over
Speaker 17: to the city who get ten days with them. Then
Speaker 17: they go on to the Board of Elections, they get
Speaker 17: ten days with them, and then we'll know what number
Speaker 17: we actually got that was certified.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: Recognizing the huge support this petition drive as a resultant
Speaker 2: you obviously mentioned the number of signatures. All the different
Speaker 2: neighborhoods were hit and everybody from the various neighborhoods were
Speaker 2: signing this petition. They want to say in their own destiny,
Speaker 2: and this is illustrative of the It's like a warning shot.
Speaker 2: Do you think council will revisit this and shall I say,
Speaker 2: unring the bell, John, I.
Speaker 17: Don't think that's likely to happen.
Speaker 4: Give and my experience with council over the last.
Speaker 17: Few months, certainly several of them were generous with their
Speaker 17: time and did some listening, but we did not feel
Speaker 17: particularly heard. And I think the machinery right now, the process,
Speaker 17: the systems are set up in a way that just
Speaker 17: forces this to happen. I don't personally think that there's
Speaker 17: very much likelihood that someone from city Council is going
Speaker 17: to say, hey, you know what, look at that number,
Speaker 17: we should do something about this before it gets on
Speaker 17: the ballot. There were plenty of chances for that. This
Speaker 17: isn't something that just happened on April twenty third. This
Speaker 17: goes all the way back late January, the very first meeting,
Speaker 17: they received more than seven hundred emails saying please don't
Speaker 17: do this, and nobody changed their behavior. Nobody changed. Then
Speaker 17: we have the Planning Commission meeting in March five and
Speaker 17: a half hours of testimony. That was another chance, and
Speaker 17: I didn't see anybody changed their behavior. Then the last
Speaker 17: couple of days April twenty two and twenty three, the
Speaker 17: Equitable Growth and Housing Committee and City Council itself, we
Speaker 17: got a fairly stern talking to from the front of
Speaker 17: the room about we need marriage counseling with the developer
Speaker 17: because we're not communicating well altogether. And the developer was saying,
Speaker 17: you know, we it was really hard.
Speaker 2: We took it from the neighborhood.
Speaker 17: Always just saying mean things about us. I don't think
Speaker 17: anybody's going to change their behavior today, even with this
Speaker 17: astounding number in front of them.
Speaker 2: Well astounding number for the petition, but also on the
Speaker 2: heels of and as your release points out, forty nine
Speaker 2: hundred residents signed the Change that Org petition asking the
Speaker 2: city to enforce the zoning the obviously it's the connected
Speaker 2: community zoning, in other words, not a grant of variance
Speaker 2: to these well connected developers. Nineteen civic organizations the community
Speaker 2: councils represent nearly one hundred fifty thousand residents publicly oppose
Speaker 2: the zone change, so they knew damn well. In advance,
Speaker 2: there was this massive opposition, which is why it illustrates
Speaker 2: the failure of representative government. They didn't care what their
Speaker 2: constituents want.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 17: That's what we feel, that's what we've experienced, and we've
Speaker 17: been able to take the actions thanks to all of
Speaker 17: our volunteers. Thanks to the team to put this together
Speaker 17: and say now you have to listen to us. You
Speaker 17: didn't listen to us before now, And I'm really glad
Speaker 17: we're ending your week on an a b absolutive story.
Speaker 17: There's so many people, I mean, there's so much hard
Speaker 17: news anyway, and I know a lot of people in
Speaker 17: this world are feeling like I don't know what to
Speaker 17: do well, I don't know what it is you should
Speaker 17: be doing or anybody else should be doing. But we
Speaker 17: went out and we did this and it feels good,
Speaker 17: it feels right, and it's a positive thing to say.
Speaker 17: Representative government still has to hear the people. I am
Speaker 17: excited to see this go forward, and we're just really
Speaker 17: grateful to everyone and signed, everyone who collected, everybody who
Speaker 17: worked on it. Today is a real celebration day for.
Speaker 2: Us, absolutely, and you know, praise you deserve all the
Speaker 2: praise in the world for your efforts. John Zinzer and
Speaker 2: everybody else who passed around the petitions. You make a
Speaker 2: real strong point here and I absolutely love the point
Speaker 2: that you're making and I'll drive people to the polls
Speaker 2: this November two, and I'm sure Counsel may be sweating
Speaker 2: a little bit over that as well. John Zinzer behind
Speaker 2: the signed the High Park Save the High Park Square petition.
Speaker 2: It's been pleasure having you on and I'm glad you
Speaker 2: were ending on the week on a positive notee you observe, John.
Speaker 2: It makes me feel really good about that. And for
Speaker 2: the residents of.
Speaker 17: Iparks, thanks for having us again. Brian, please come out
Speaker 17: and join.
Speaker 2: Us at City Hall.
Speaker 17: I feel like at twelve thirty to day and I
Speaker 17: wish everybody a really good Memorial Day weekend.
Speaker 2: Thank you, my friend you as well. It's eight fifty four.
Speaker 2: Coming up at eight fifty five you can get a
Speaker 2: chance to listen Tech Friday with Dave Hatter Online So
Speaker 2: Security Cards. A woman googled herself and found out she's
Speaker 2: been indicted on drug crimes and the coming quantum apocalypse.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman was in studio for a few segments. He
Speaker 2: of course will be on the ballot in November running
Speaker 2: for mayor, and he's a good man. I hope people
Speaker 2: will really truly consider supporting Corey Bowman. Corey Bowman dot
Speaker 2: com links on my blog page fifty five Krsey dot
Speaker 2: com along with the podcast Jim Stitt Since a Warburg
Speaker 2: Jim Stitt. The got some events coming up from Memorial Day,
Speaker 2: the dance at Moonlight Pavilion along with the d Day
Speaker 2: commemoration at Lunkin Airport. Don Heinrich Toltzman about all the
Speaker 2: German events coming up, German Day Celebration, three days worth
Speaker 2: of German Day celebration and some comments about the the
Speaker 2: German Museum details of fifty five cars dot com. Also
Speaker 2: Richard Dickman from Smoke Justice with the ALS fundraiser events
Speaker 2: that are coming up. Cool guy he is. And then finally,
Speaker 2: of course John Zenzer in my discussion with John there,
Speaker 2: I hope you have a wonderful Memorial Day weekend. Remember
Speaker 2: those who paid the ultimate price sacrifice for their their
Speaker 2: in their service to their country. That's what Memorial Day
Speaker 2: is all about. I hope you have a pleasant one
Speaker 2: and reflect on that ultimate sacrifice and tune in Monday
Speaker 2: it'll be a best of program because I will be
Speaker 2: enjoying my Memorial Day taking the day off. Be back Tuesday,
Speaker 2: and I'm looking forward to talking with you on Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker, thanks as always for everything you do producing
Speaker 2: the fifty five KRCEN Morning Show. I hope you have
Speaker 2: a wonderful weekend as well. Folks, stick around because Glen
Speaker 2: Beeck's coming right up.
Speaker 9: A full rundown of the biggest headlines. There's minutes away
Speaker 9: at the top of the hour. I'm giving you a
Speaker 9: fact now, Americans shouldn't know fifty five KRS the talk station.
Speaker 8: This report here