Speaker 1: Five O five a fifty five k r C DE
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy legal weed Days. No one cares if
Speaker 1: you smoke a joint or not, not in state of
Speaker 1: Ohio anymore. Welcome to uh well legal weed Day. Happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday folks. Brian Thomas here host at THEFTY five Casey
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Joe Struckers that could produce from lining up
Speaker 1: guests and exhaling some hydroponic chronic get it out of
Speaker 1: your system and hit it again.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, let's start on a light note here this morning
Speaker 1: in this state of Ohio. Todd Ends is going to
Speaker 1: join the program coming up at seven o five. Got
Speaker 1: an inquire bed piece regarding raising taxes amid high inflation.
Speaker 1: Of course, bad idea. Tell that to the mayor. I
Speaker 1: got inside Scoop Bright Bart News. It is Tuesday eight,
Speaker 1: Every Tuesday eight to a five. Today the return of
Speaker 1: Political Editor Emma Joe Morris is going to be talking
Speaker 1: about Kamala Harrison, her career and the big Duck Dodge
Speaker 1: Dip Duck dive and Dodge five d's Dodgeball going on,
Speaker 1: of course, with the Kamala Harris campaign focusing exclusively on
Speaker 1: everything that while walking away from all of her policies
Speaker 1: over the past, you know, couple of decades, and I
Speaker 1: was listening to the Guttfeld coming in they rerun Guttfeld.
Speaker 1: I guess it runs after I go to bed. At
Speaker 1: any event, made an interesting point when Trump was at
Speaker 1: the that convention of Black reporters that he spoke at
Speaker 1: and they launched into an immediate attack on him being
Speaker 1: a racist right out of the gate. He kind of
Speaker 1: took the bait and the point being he got into
Speaker 1: this discussion of whether Kamala Harris as black or Indian,
Speaker 1: and that's a diversion. This is something that they're trying
Speaker 1: to use to justify her candidacy, the first black or Indian,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to say, female president of the United
Speaker 1: States of America. And you know, this is just a
Speaker 1: huge distraction. Her race, It's unimportant, it's immaterial. It's who
Speaker 1: she is and what she is going to be voting
Speaker 1: for and what is she I'm not voting for, but
Speaker 1: what is she going to be pushing by way of policy?
Speaker 1: And she is as far left as a human being
Speaker 1: could possibly be in the world of US politics. And
Speaker 1: they're I mean, we got this short term window obviously,
Speaker 1: you know, set up and arranged by the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's out. They knew he was out, they knew
Speaker 1: what he was. They lied to us over and over
Speaker 1: and over again. They were backed into a corner, stuck
Speaker 1: with Kamala Harris, worried the polling numbers for Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: are worse than Joe Biden's, even though we're all aware
Speaker 1: of his cognitive decline. They needed to get Joe Biden out.
Speaker 1: They were stuck with Kamala Harrison. There was multitude of,
Speaker 1: I mean, even mainstream media articles talking about that sorry
Speaker 1: state of affairs that Democrats found themselves in, and yet
Speaker 1: they couldn't get rid of the person who met the
Speaker 1: appropriate checkboxes. So here we find ourselves and now she's
Speaker 1: the greatest thing since slice spread, walking back every single
Speaker 1: policy position that she has been parroting for years and
Speaker 1: years and years. Not her self, mind, you are surrogates.
Speaker 1: More to talk about on that later in the program,
Speaker 1: but it's just can this work? Are we this collectively? Stupid?
Speaker 1: Is evil? Orange Man so baked into the cake that
Speaker 1: people would vote for someone who is obviously demonstratively an extension,
Speaker 1: if not doubling down on the past three and a
Speaker 1: half plus years of the Biden administration, that we're going
Speaker 1: to go down that road, just dismayed at where we
Speaker 1: find ourselves today. Anyway, Emma, Joe Morris can be talking
Speaker 1: about Kamala Harris's actual career compared to what they're trying
Speaker 1: to sell us. A five Daniel Davis Deep Dive. It
Speaker 1: is t Tuesday, eight thirty. We get Daniel Davis. Today.
Speaker 1: We'll be talking about the war in Israel and giving
Speaker 1: warplanes to Ukraine, which I've been kind of just I
Speaker 1: had talked to Congress and Warren Davidson about that the
Speaker 1: other day. They've been at war for what now, coming
Speaker 1: on in three years or so plus minus. I can't
Speaker 1: remember how long this has. They've been at it. Ukraine's
Speaker 1: been asking for planes since day one, and now after
Speaker 1: all of this time and all the loss the Ukrainians
Speaker 1: have suffered, land losses, defeats in battle, the loss of
Speaker 1: human life which can't be understated. I mean, they're running
Speaker 1: out of people to fight the war. Now they get
Speaker 1: the planes, Russia is going to shoot him down at
Speaker 1: which they promised to shoot them down. It wouldn't surprise
Speaker 1: me a bit if they do. Anyway, asked the expert. Hopefully,
Speaker 1: just still trying to get fun number. It's a struggle
Speaker 1: to be executive, reduced to the thinking about Cassey Morning
Speaker 1: Show from time to time. Some people just don't play
Speaker 1: along nicely. We'll find out you see Hell's doctor here,
Speaker 1: latis supposed to join the program talking about you see
Speaker 1: Blood Cancer Healing Center, and I'll keep my fingers crossed
Speaker 1: it that it does happen at the end of the
Speaker 1: program and an introduction tomorrow. Oh my god, I am
Speaker 1: so pleased. It's been too long. In God bless them.
Speaker 1: The prayers and thoughts go out to the Massi family
Speaker 1: for the loss of Congressman Thomas Massey's wife. He will
Speaker 1: return to the program tomorrow along with is it gonna be?
Speaker 1: Along with Judge of Poulatano now back to back though
Speaker 1: at some point, as promised, everyone's agreed to do a
Speaker 1: three way conversation, me sort of facilitating a conversation among
Speaker 1: Congressman Massy and Judge and Polatana. That will happen someday,
Speaker 1: but it's not gonna be tomorrow, but we will get
Speaker 1: the ultimate hour and radio. As far as I'm concerned
Speaker 1: from a libertarian perspective, Congressman Massy, followed by Judge Nita Polatana.
Speaker 1: That's tomorrow, all right, so let us start with something
Speaker 1: a little bit lighter and no pun intended on that one.
Speaker 1: Today's day. Get ready for it. Recreationable recreational cannabis is
Speaker 1: now for sale for the first time since the voter's
Speaker 1: approved it last November. High Department of Commerce Division of
Speaker 1: Cannabis Control yesterday said ninety eight dispensary is set to
Speaker 1: be issued dual use certificates for operation statewide this morning,
Speaker 1: nineteen in the Cincinnati region. I bet there's a bunch
Speaker 1: of people out there, Joe that already know which night
Speaker 1: where these nineteen ones are right here in the greater
Speaker 1: Cincinnati area, staked out which one they're going to this morning,
Speaker 1: and they're expecting crowds. According to the statement from the agency,
Speaker 1: the issuance of certificates is based on roughly the order
Speaker 1: in which completed applications were received by the Division and
Speaker 1: which compliance asks were fulfilled to help ensure a fair
Speaker 1: and oh there's that word, and equitable roll out of
Speaker 1: the non medical cannabis market and Ohio Division intensive awards
Speaker 1: to do against you all remaining eligible dispensaries later this week.
Speaker 1: So if you know where your medical marijuana dispensary is,
Speaker 1: that's where you're going to be able to buy recreational weed.
Speaker 1: Let us see here. Tough to know what kind of
Speaker 1: turnout to expect, they're saying, but they expect quite a
Speaker 1: bit of volume. There could be lines when some of
Speaker 1: the stores opened. One store owner was interviewed about that,
Speaker 1: which he predicts lines when history opens at nine am.
Speaker 1: Some locations open as early as seven am in the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati area. You check your local distributor for these specifics
Speaker 1: on when they open and hours of operations. And they
Speaker 1: expect people from maybe Kentucky and Indiana to come, making
Speaker 1: it our state for the purpose of buying recreational marijuana.
Speaker 1: How much can you buy? Twenty one year old and above.
Speaker 1: You gotta be an adult twenty one. They're going to
Speaker 1: card you to up to two and a half ounces
Speaker 1: of weed, fifteen grams of extracts or edibles maximum purchase amount,
Speaker 1: and it's one transaction. They weigh or assess the volume
Speaker 1: you're buying at any given time, So recreational consumers can
Speaker 1: purchase no more than one ounce of dried weed aka
Speaker 1: flour ten units each containing five hundred and ninety milligrams
Speaker 1: of THHC, ten units of oil for the purposes of vaping,
Speaker 1: ten packets of edibles totally no more than eleven hundred
Speaker 1: milligrams of THHC. It sounds like a lot, and the
Speaker 1: caps are combined across all types of products, meaning you
Speaker 1: can't purchase the maximum amount of flour, vapes, and cartridges
Speaker 1: and edibles all in one sitting, so you have to
Speaker 1: come back the next day. This is a daily limitation
Speaker 1: division of Cannabis Control spokesperson Jamie Crawford speaking with I
Speaker 1: think this is yeah, since any inquires that the Women's
Speaker 1: aim to ensure that there's enough in stock for medical
Speaker 1: marijuana patients. Those are the ones who came up with
Speaker 1: a justification to smoke weed before it became well legal
Speaker 1: recreationally speaking. Anybody who know anybody with a medical marijuana license,
Speaker 1: do they really have a condition that they're treating or
Speaker 1: they just getting high. It's illegal for dispensaries to sell
Speaker 1: to people under the age of twenty one. You will
Speaker 1: be carted. Also note that if you're going in to
Speaker 1: buy weed, many of them only except cash.
Speaker 2: I love this.
Speaker 1: And having ATM on site for customers who don't have
Speaker 1: any cash. Well, how convenient is that? It's like a
Speaker 1: casino walk of shame, isn't it not?
Speaker 2: Damn it?
Speaker 1: I ran out of money button on Blackjack. I'll head
Speaker 1: over to the ATM and get more. Make it really
Speaker 1: convenient for you right there, and online orders. You can
Speaker 1: place online orders at dispensaries, but you have to pay
Speaker 1: in the store, so call ahead and reserve your weed.
Speaker 1: They say the Vision of Cannabis Control proposes rules for
Speaker 1: online payments down the road, so maybe you can pay
Speaker 1: in advance at some point too. They're also crafting rules
Speaker 1: for home delivery, currently not available. So I suppose if
Speaker 1: you're you know, maybe subject to an OVI limit and
Speaker 1: you're out of weed, at some point, you just call
Speaker 1: the weed distributor up and say, hey, can you bring
Speaker 1: me some over to my house? Make it really easy
Speaker 1: for you, And again that's down the road. At point,
Speaker 1: they say, the dispensers will be showing a wide range
Speaker 1: of products flower bape cartridges, edibles, beverages, and topical creams.
Speaker 1: Package requiring The state requires packaging flower in two point
Speaker 1: eighty three gram amounts, which is known as the Ohio tenth.
Speaker 1: I see, you don't walk into a dispensary and see
Speaker 1: jars of loose weed. It's all going to be individually packaged,
Speaker 1: which is a requirement of Ohio law. Only products allowed
Speaker 1: under the medical marijuana program are going to be available
Speaker 1: for adult use consumers. So apparently there aren't going to
Speaker 1: be they say, pre rolled joints or concentrates with more
Speaker 1: than seventy percent THCHC on the shelves, but they could
Speaker 1: become available later this summer. They think around September seventy percent. Yeah, Ever,
Speaker 1: as statistics, you know, this isn't your father's weed or
Speaker 1: your grandfather's weed. You know, the Mexican dirt weed that
Speaker 1: the hippies were smoking back in the sixties and seventies,
Speaker 1: which contained like five percent THCHC or something really small
Speaker 1: in amounts. Now, the THHC limits in these, you know,
Speaker 1: commercially grown marijuana operations are north of thirty percent. And
Speaker 1: then of course, when you concentrated, you're talking about some serious,
Speaker 1: serious concentrations of THHC, which is why I have so
Speaker 1: many great stories in the stack. Is stupid every morning?
Speaker 1: Or that idiot on the airplane that took what how
Speaker 1: many how many milligrams of THC that guy consume? He
Speaker 1: ate like twenty edibles or something like that, And he
Speaker 1: said after he got arrested, I had no idea what
Speaker 1: the THHC level is in the marriage. So you know,
Speaker 1: this is the kind of thing you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: pay attention to and be careful of, and of course
Speaker 1: mind your p's and q's and you're out driving around
Speaker 1: the road, because thus far, the police find it very
Speaker 1: difficult to figure out who is really intoxicated on weed
Speaker 1: versus someone who might just have been smoking and joined
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, but still has traces of
Speaker 1: the after product floating around on their blood, which is
Speaker 1: sufficient in Ohio to that you would DUI or an
Speaker 1: OVII even if you're not high. That is, if they
Speaker 1: get a blood test to check and see. Anyhow, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the world to legalize weed here in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. It is five eighteen right now. If I've
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station, the exclusive audio home
Speaker 3: on NBC's coverage of the twenty twenty four Paris Olympics.
Speaker 1: Here it is, and my first warning weather forecast. Let
Speaker 1: us see here. We've got a sunny day to day,
Speaker 1: hot and humid high ninety four overnight mostly flatty isolated
Speaker 1: chance of rain with a low of seventy one. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: mostly cloudy though not as hot, little isolated rain, possible
Speaker 1: high of eighty five, flouty overnight sixty seven and on
Speaker 1: Thursday at mostly sunny day going up to eighty seventy.
Speaker 1: Right now we're looking at seventy two degrees here fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC Detalk station now five twenty two on a
Speaker 1: Tuesday five one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred
Speaker 1: eight hundred dy two three talk ToIP FI fifty one
Speaker 1: eighteen t phones and don't forget if you can be
Speaker 1: smoking weed, remember that FFL form yep, that could prevent
Speaker 1: you from well purchasing a firearm if you're honest and
Speaker 1: always said for everybody out there with a medical marijuana card,
Speaker 1: I think that's an admission that you're smoking weed in
Speaker 1: ergo that you wouldn't be able to say you're not
Speaker 1: a user of marijuana when you fill out your license
Speaker 1: to acquire a firearm. Speaking of firearms, just fun little
Speaker 1: fact here for the National Shooting Sports Foundation, They announced
Speaker 1: yesterday that the month of July this year marked the
Speaker 1: wow sixtieth consecutive month of more than one million background
Speaker 1: checks for gun sales and retail locations. A number of
Speaker 1: national Instant criminal background checks conducted for gun sales in
Speaker 1: July one, sixty seven, and ninety. According to the NSF statement,
Speaker 1: the last time monthly background checks was associated with the
Speaker 1: sale of firearm at retail were below million was July
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, when eight hundred and thirty five hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy nine background checks were for firearm purchases were recorded.
Speaker 1: So all people are buying up their firearms, there's no
Speaker 1: question about it, man. That's the think about that sixty
Speaker 1: million additional guns since July twenty nineteen, as a well
Speaker 1: proud support of the Second Amendment and happy to enjoy
Speaker 1: my rights under the Second Amendment. I find no problem
Speaker 1: with that, quite honestly, And consider this people running around,
Speaker 1: you know, I know there's a lot of gun violence
Speaker 1: out there, and I think that's more of a societal
Speaker 1: breakdown issue than the actual implement used to commit a crime.
Speaker 1: See Europe and the stabbings that go on where they
Speaker 1: can't buy firearms, they find some other mechanism to harm people,
Speaker 1: getting all stabby on people. But if you consider the
Speaker 1: number of guns that are in the United States of America,
Speaker 1: more guns than people, and the fact that they're all
Speaker 1: out there and yet there's not more gun violence there
Speaker 1: is illustrative of the fact that the vast, vast, vast
Speaker 1: majority of firearms owners are indeed responsible owners. So I
Speaker 1: find no problem with that. And I know all of
Speaker 1: the firearms owners that I am friends with, that I
Speaker 1: have shot with, and that I know they are responsible.
Speaker 1: There are people I trust all day long, and I
Speaker 1: certainly trust them as I do trust you with your
Speaker 1: right to keep in bare arms. So there's a lot
Speaker 1: of them out there. Soon enough world to get out
Speaker 1: on the street for criminal elements out there that you
Speaker 1: shouldn't go picking on folks given the likelihood that they
Speaker 1: own a firearm or have one on their person, has
Speaker 1: increased rather dramatically about twenty five fifty five ks detoxtation,
Speaker 1: local stories or phone calls if you care to call first.
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Speaker 1: pets and children. And I literally mean on because I
Speaker 1: have literally wiped out my dog's head with odor exit.
Speaker 1: In fact, did it last week. Went over to visit
Speaker 1: little Dolly of my daughter's dog at the farm and
Speaker 1: whatever the hell it is, they ran around and got
Speaker 1: into not very pleasant so after the bath and that
Speaker 1: didn't eradicate it. It's like the second time of the year,
Speaker 1: out came the odor exit. A little concentrate on a rag,
Speaker 1: eliminated that moment in time. Works on bodily functions, clothing,
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Speaker 1: of the odor of the in your flooring. So all services,
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Speaker 3: Dot Com fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: There we go little theme song music for our legalized
Speaker 1: weed there in the state of Aisle. It's past I'm
Speaker 1: thinking things at dot com fine.
Speaker 4: Business to watch.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't have my hash pipe? Okay? So local
Speaker 1: stories include recreational marijuana will be legally for s on
Speaker 1: Ohio beginning today. All right, we went through that as
Speaker 1: the outset of the program. Moving on to other local stories.
Speaker 1: You can call though five went three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three talk
Speaker 1: at a reminder, head on over to fifty five care
Speaker 1: Sea dot com. Listen to what Congressman Warren Davids had
Speaker 1: Davidson had to say yesterday Christopher Smith aman with the
Speaker 1: Smith Vent and Monday, Monday, I'll be at the Congressman
Speaker 1: Davidson town hall Wednesday evening. Details there at fifty five
Speaker 1: care Sea dot com, so maybe you'll be there. Ask
Speaker 1: him questions, be more than happy to answer him to
Speaker 1: the extent he can't get through all the questions during
Speaker 1: the town hall event, and he promised the questions will
Speaker 1: be answered electronically. So No. Five d's of dodgeball when
Speaker 1: it comes to Congressman Warren Davidson. He's a good guy.
Speaker 1: I really like Congressman Davidson. So that's Wednesday night, and again,
Speaker 1: get your iHeartMedia app while you're at fifty five karosee
Speaker 1: dot com so you can stream the audio. And thank
Speaker 1: you very much the listeners who are streaming. I got
Speaker 1: the streaming numbers and the fifty five Karosee Morning Show
Speaker 1: number two in the entire iHeartMedia cluster here in the city.
Speaker 1: Huh did you hear about that?
Speaker 2: Joe?
Speaker 1: I could show you the numbers I got him from
Speaker 1: Rhino number two. I'll let you decide who's number one.
Speaker 1: But we don't have the reach of our sister station.
Speaker 1: But I truly appreciate folks listening and streaming through the
Speaker 1: through the app since I please say, one man is
Speaker 1: dead after a double shooting on Bishop Street happened yesterday.
Speaker 1: Dispatcher said the shooting happened in the thirty two hundred
Speaker 1: block of something.
Speaker 2: This stops.
Speaker 1: It's Bishop Street. University of Cincinnati sent a campus alert
Speaker 1: about the shooting about five pm. They sent an all
Speaker 1: clear message five thirty pm. I don't have any additional
Speaker 1: information beyond that double shooting on Bishop Street. Seventeen year
Speaker 1: old shot late last night and over the rune. According
Speaker 1: to CINCINNT Police, It happened about eleven pm in Grant
Speaker 1: Park on mcmickon Avenue. Police said the teen had hopped
Speaker 1: onto a metro bus and was found by officers in
Speaker 1: downtown Cincinnati near Walnut Street in Central Parkway. Teen shot
Speaker 1: in the lower back. Police said he was taking the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. They don't have any suspects
Speaker 1: yet in the shooting. Suppose if you have any information
Speaker 1: about that, the police would love to hear from me.
Speaker 1: Feel free to give him a call or call crime
Speaker 1: stoffers that default number three five two thirty forty. I
Speaker 1: think that number works in all cases, even if they
Speaker 1: don't specifically identify it as a number to call. Forty
Speaker 1: eight year woman under arrest for oh Joe, may I
Speaker 1: have an award to give out animal cruelty charges. LaVette
Speaker 1: LaVette Doherty hit a dog with a bat on Friday.
Speaker 1: Corner of the dog warden and the criminal complaint filed
Speaker 1: in Hamilton County Municipal Court. There's video footage from the
Speaker 1: deputy dog warden corner of the court records. She's from
Speaker 1: bond Hill's schedule appearing court. I guess yesterday and she
Speaker 1: was booked into the jail at eleven thirty two pm
Speaker 1: on Saturday. Corner of the jail records. She hit him
Speaker 1: with a baseball bat. I'm a dog lover, so Eeries.
Speaker 5: The biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies,
Speaker 5: there's no bigger douche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 5: the pinnacle of douche. Dum good goingduce. Your dreams have
Speaker 5: come true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's see here. Sixteen year old boy has been
Speaker 1: arrested for shooting and killing a fifteen year old boy
Speaker 1: in Corraine Township. Happened on Sunday night. It's the gun's fault.
Speaker 1: Coraine Township Police Department, reporting on this one corner identified
Speaker 1: the teenager as Damarian Palmisano. Shooting happened about nine pm
Speaker 1: in the three thousand block of Laverne Drive. Pau Masinod
Speaker 1: taken a ec arm Sorry University since a Children's hospital
Speaker 1: medical center with serious injuries. Please said, a sixteen year
Speaker 1: old boy was erected arrested for reckless homicide. During a
Speaker 1: subsequent investigation, that teenager taken to the Hamlin County Juvenile
Speaker 1: Detention Facility and so far not clear what led to
Speaker 1: the shooting. No other injuries were reported at this time.
Speaker 1: Please say that people involved with the shooting are cooperating
Speaker 1: with the investigation. You rarely read that these days, but
Speaker 1: anyone with information about the shooting police can get in
Speaker 1: touch with the Cole Raine Police Department. Five one three
Speaker 1: three to two to one cops. Five one three three
Speaker 1: two one cops. All right, that's what we got this
Speaker 1: morning by way of local stories. Coming up with five
Speaker 1: thirty five, I got stack of stupid to dive on into,
Speaker 1: or alternatively, love to hear from you if you've got
Speaker 1: a comment about something going on in the world. Feel
Speaker 1: free to call the Morning show and get in touch
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: From there, here's your nine first one to wet forecast.
Speaker 1: A sunny day to day helid though ninety four for
Speaker 1: the high, over nine clowns, isolated rain as possible, seventy
Speaker 1: one for the low eighty five tomorrow's high.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's a.
Speaker 1: Little bit of rain, not much though mostly cloudy overnight,
Speaker 1: milder sixty seven for the overnight low, and then a
Speaker 1: high at eighty seven on Thursday with mostly sunny skies
Speaker 1: seventy two degrees. Right now, it's time for first Traffics.
Speaker 2: Frindly U se up Tramfics Center here.
Speaker 7: Like sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanner
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities, give the gift up by sign up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor.
Speaker 2: Hi, wait, traffick not all that pad this morning.
Speaker 7: No overnight work crew slowing things down northbound seventy five.
Speaker 7: There's a broken down semi over on the right shoulder
Speaker 7: and buttermilk, but that's not causing a problem. Traffic continues
Speaker 7: in great shape into downtown Chuck Ingram on fifty five.
Speaker 2: K R see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty eight fifty five k see talk station halfy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Whether or not it's because you're smoking legal weed in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio. You can feel free to call
Speaker 1: if you'd like five went three seven eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: two three talk. Otherwise, let's get in the stack of
Speaker 1: stupid Sunday night spaghetti and returned violent, of course it did.
Speaker 1: When a forty one year old man threw pasta at
Speaker 1: his mom, hitting her in the head and leaving her
Speaker 1: splatter with sauce. Court of the police, they say Anthony
Speaker 1: Fiaco close enough had a verbal argument with the victim
Speaker 1: to turn physical in the Florida home where the victim,
Speaker 1: sixty one, resides with the accused. According to the cops report,
Speaker 1: the spaghetti made contact with the victim, who had spaghetti
Speaker 1: sauce in her hair the things police have to deal with.
Speaker 1: He allegedly fled the home and officers showed up after
Speaker 1: being spotted hiding behind a bush in the backyard. He
Speaker 1: sought to run away, but it was quickly corrowed by
Speaker 1: the police. Charged with domestic battery for the spaghetti incident,
Speaker 1: as well as resisting an officer, booked into the county
Speaker 1: jail on misdemeanor counts. No weapon seized by police. Not
Speaker 1: clear how long they see the Sunday gravy had been simmering.
Speaker 1: A man Joe Judge Ordan have no contact with his mom.
Speaker 1: It's going to be allowed a one time visit in
Speaker 1: the presence of law enforcement to retrieve personal belongings. As
Speaker 1: prior convictions for battery, trespass, violenting probation, throwing a deadly
Speaker 1: missile into a building.
Speaker 2: What I know that really?
Speaker 1: If that causes me to ask a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: questions anyway, the missile the missile, as they report, was
Speaker 1: a Heineken bottle he threw at an apartment window after
Speaker 1: being asked to leave a party. Apparently hit several individuals,
Speaker 1: obviously resulting in the charge. He's got anger management problems,
Speaker 1: I think argument early Saturday between began over doctor Asha Persad,
Speaker 1: a thirty four year old dentist, getting her husband Taco
Speaker 1: Bell and McDonald's for his birthday. That led to an argument,
Speaker 1: landing him on I know, isn't that the truth?
Speaker 2: Joe.
Speaker 1: During the fight, which happened at twenty minutes after twelve,
Speaker 1: a m forsawd allegedly threw a soft shell taco at
Speaker 1: the thirty five year old birthday boy. It hit him
Speaker 1: in why are you doing on the right side of
Speaker 1: the face. When if patrolman responded to the couple Saint
Speaker 1: Petersburg as this tradition residence, the burrito was still on
Speaker 1: the victim's face. Now of course that I know, I
Speaker 1: mean image of a full burrito stuck to this guy's face.
Speaker 1: Not clear why in arrest report alternatively refers to the
Speaker 1: Mexican missile as a taco and a burrito. They suggest
Speaker 1: perhaps the investigator was actually referring to a tortilla. Details
Speaker 1: a bit sketchy at this moment in time. Victim has
Speaker 1: been married to Persad for five years, said he was
Speaker 1: not injured by the Taco Bell menu item after being
Speaker 1: read or right, she reportedly said she threw a burrito
Speaker 1: at the victim after he threw a bag at her.
Speaker 1: She was arrested for domestic battery misdemeanor, booked into the
Speaker 1: county jail, from which she was later released on her
Speaker 1: own recognizance. She and her spouse last year purchased their
Speaker 1: Florida home. I don't know why this is in here
Speaker 1: for half a million dollars. She grew up in Bangladore, Indy.
Speaker 1: A whole licenses in Florida and South Carolina, where the
Speaker 1: couple previously resided. I don't know how this helps her
Speaker 1: dental practice, and I imagine it doesn't. And you can
Speaker 1: probably fit this one in. Wait for it. Wait there
Speaker 1: it is. I can see you through my little video thing.
Speaker 1: I was waiting for him. He was distracted by work
Speaker 1: he's doing online. It's like, wait a second, where's that
Speaker 1: phrasing button? Anyway, scam began with a spoof phone call,
Speaker 1: ended with the Ohio woman being swindled out of six
Speaker 1: thousand dollars and then tricked into disrobing so that she
Speaker 1: could verify her identity via FaceTime with the fraudster. Victim
Speaker 1: told police in Mayfield Heights, Cleveland suburb, that she received
Speaker 1: a call on Tuesday from a number that appeared to
Speaker 1: be customer service line from Huntington Bank. Feels like a
Speaker 1: story from Tech Friday. Dave had her mail caller spoke
Speaker 1: with an accent. I don't know if that's important, but
Speaker 1: maybe a red flag told the woman that there was
Speaker 1: a potential fraudulent charge pending on her account. To safeguard
Speaker 1: her money to purported bank employees, that she would have
Speaker 1: to move her funds into a different account to avoid
Speaker 1: her money being stolen. While this guy was still on
Speaker 1: the phone with her, the woman sent went to a
Speaker 1: local Huntington Bank branch withdrew six thousand dollars. She was
Speaker 1: then directed to a nearby Chase Bank ATM where she
Speaker 1: deposited the cash into a Chase debit card through her
Speaker 1: phone's Apple Pay feature. After spending two hours on the
Speaker 1: phone with the man, the woman, whose name has been
Speaker 1: redacted from the police report, returned home and got another
Speaker 1: call from the fraudster who wanted FaceTime with her. A
Speaker 1: man who did not have his camera on asked the
Speaker 1: woman to provide them with a full body scan to
Speaker 1: verify her ID identity due to a failed transaction. Woman
Speaker 1: told police that she undressed and spun in circles on
Speaker 1: FaceTime to confirm her identity. The voice on the other
Speaker 1: end began to laugh. The woman realized that she'd been scammed.
Speaker 1: Police of subpoena various bank records, likelihood of identifying the perp,
Speaker 1: probably working from a call center somewhere out there outside
Speaker 1: of the United States, they suggest India. In the article
Speaker 1: part of the one being Defrauded US, the local sheriff
Speaker 1: had warned the area residents that they had been receiving
Speaker 1: scam phone calls from the same spoofed Hunting ten bank number.
Speaker 1: Got to pee on your toes out there in the world, folks,
Speaker 1: five forty six fifty five K see talk station and
Speaker 1: step back from your reality of what's going on in
Speaker 1: your world right now. Can you imagine, under any circumstance,
Speaker 1: a true bank employee asking you to get on FaceTime
Speaker 1: and disrobe And I feel sorry for this woman, obviously
Speaker 1: extraordinarily gullible. Common sense isn't anymore. Jimmycare fireplace and stove.
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Speaker 6: Dot Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 7: In Today's Marketers Report, Erica Taylor, chief marketing officer of
Speaker 7: jen Intech, weighs in on Audio's.
Speaker 1: Boot nine first warning weather forecast Today, hot and even
Speaker 1: ninety four, overnight, mostly cloudy, maybe isolated rain popping in
Speaker 1: there somewhere seventy one. The overnight low uh again, isolated
Speaker 1: rain during the day. Tomorrow high of eighty five, mostly cloudy,
Speaker 1: overnight partley cloudie in sixty seven, and he mostly sunny
Speaker 1: Thursday with a high of eighty seven seventy two. Right now,
Speaker 1: let's get an update on traffic from the.
Speaker 2: UCL Traumphate Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transaplanna
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor clean slate on the
Speaker 7: highways with the exception of a broken down northbound seventy
Speaker 7: five at Pottermilk. But he's over on the right shoulder
Speaker 7: and out of the way. I'm seeing no lady's out
Speaker 7: of Burlbanger into downtown in Bend, seventy fourst wide open pants,
Speaker 7: Montana Chucking Vermont, fifty five KRC deep talk station.
Speaker 1: It is five fifty two fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Dack O stupid or you can call back to Florida
Speaker 1: Crust View, Florida, specifically where a woman was arrested after
Speaker 1: allegedly killing her roommate's pet spider. What July fifteenth, roomate
Speaker 1: came home to discover that a pet spider was missing
Speaker 1: from its enclosure. According to local news, the roommate reached
Speaker 1: out to forty three year old Elena Rasmussen about the
Speaker 1: missing spider. She allegedly admitted to officials that she had
Speaker 1: drowned the spider. It was a jumping spider in ginger Ale.
Speaker 8: Do work that out.
Speaker 2: Motive remains unknown.
Speaker 1: She's facing misdemeanor animal cruelty charges over the death of
Speaker 1: the well. It was described as a pet worth seventy dollars. Joe,
Speaker 1: we pulled the room. Hey, would you spend seventy dollars
Speaker 1: on a spider? Now they do have the pet stores though, yes,
Speaker 1: I will acknowledge that. Chicago police looking for a man
Speaker 1: who said they attacked three people with a hatchet, life
Speaker 1: like object after he was denied free food by McDonald's cashier.
Speaker 2: Just away.
Speaker 1: Happen at eight twenty nine Sunday morning in a restaurant
Speaker 1: the seventy hundred block in Southwestern Avenue. Accord to Chicago Police,
Speaker 1: one customer there named Moe Cannon, speaking with CBS News Chicago. Man,
Speaker 1: this messed up, I'm reading that's that's the quote. Man,
Speaker 1: this messed up. They don't mess with nobody. We go
Speaker 1: to this McDonald's every day and they all cool people
Speaker 1: there close quote.
Speaker 9: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Obviously did not receive the classical education from a Hillsdale
Speaker 1: College affiliated school. Viol He said, he asked me for
Speaker 1: a dollar for some coffee. I ended up giving him
Speaker 1: a dollar and I gave him a Newport cigarette. He
Speaker 1: had an axe on him. I didn't know what he
Speaker 1: was going to do. Soon after, Cannon said he saw
Speaker 1: the suspect walk out of McDonald's. He said, I saw
Speaker 1: a little blood on the axe and he was smiling.
Speaker 1: He was smiling and walking with the axe like he
Speaker 1: was like this and eating a cookie. Old girl had
Speaker 1: a hole in her head and one lad was cut
Speaker 1: right here and one boy. He was cut in his face.
Speaker 1: I think again, a direct quote from the witness. Local
Speaker 1: media reported the drive through remained open, with the restaurant
Speaker 1: lobby was closed. Victims reportedly an eighteen year old man,
Speaker 1: two forty five year old, two forty five year old women,
Speaker 1: and McDonald's owner and operator Vincent Hale confirmed in a
Speaker 1: statement to local news there all are employees of the restaurant.
Speaker 1: He said, We're deeply upset by the violent attack that
Speaker 1: took place in a row yesterday morning, harming three of
Speaker 1: our own team members. Nothing is more important the safety
Speaker 1: of the employees and the customers. We offer full support
Speaker 1: for them as they recover. Three victims taking a local
Speaker 1: area hospitals. Eighteen year old and the forty five year
Speaker 1: old will listening in good condition, the other forty five
Speaker 1: year old in serious condition. Hours after this violent attack,
Speaker 1: people call police to report the suspect had returned to
Speaker 1: this scene. They are offered paid time off to recover.
Speaker 1: Isn't that nice? No offender in custody, but Chicago police
Speaker 1: told Local News the detectives are questioning an individual while
Speaker 1: the investigation continues. Joe, you noticed a precipitous increase in
Speaker 1: violent attacks and the stack is stupid at fast food
Speaker 1: restaurants or involving fast food. Thank you brother.
Speaker 2: Sticking out.
Speaker 1: Lots more to talk about in the six o'clock hour,
Speaker 1: including the reinvention of Kamala Harris. Yes, they are hard
Speaker 1: at work trying to convince you she is someone that
Speaker 1: she is not. Are they going to be able to
Speaker 1: do that? Are you that ignorant? Stick around? We'll talk
Speaker 1: about that, take phone calls as well. A whole lot
Speaker 1: on the list of topics to handle before we get
Speaker 1: to Todd Zenzer about raising taxes in this unbelievably inflationary
Speaker 1: period being a really bad idea, and I share his
Speaker 1: thoughts on that way. Have him at seven oh five.
Speaker 2: It's what motivates your vote the Democrats now and they
Speaker 2: were the racist back then.
Speaker 10: Fifty five KRS the talk station, five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Bryan Thomas here, wishing you a very happy Tuesday, confining
Speaker 1: me to stick around all morning. You're gonna hear from
Speaker 1: Todd Zen's are coming up in a one hour. He
Speaker 1: wrote an enquire op ed discussing U gee, is it
Speaker 1: a good idea to raise taxes given the high inflation?
Speaker 1: And of course the property tax situation we're all facing here.
Speaker 1: Probably not. I'm going to go with a big hard
Speaker 1: no on that one. Todd Zends are coming up a
Speaker 1: one hour on that eight oh five, Fast forward two hours.
Speaker 1: Get the inside Scoop with Bright Bart News every Tuesday
Speaker 1: at eight oh five. Today the return of Emma Joe Morris,
Speaker 1: the political editor editor at Breitbart. We're gon be talking
Speaker 1: about Kamala Harrison, her career subject matter that I'll dive
Speaker 1: into here momentarily. Daniel Davis Deep dive every Tuesday at
Speaker 1: eight thirty Today, the war in Israel as well as
Speaker 1: the United States. Finally after multiple years giving F sixteen
Speaker 1: to Ukraine. Still wonder why what the Hell's going on
Speaker 1: with that one? Maybe Daniel Davis will be able to
Speaker 1: answer those questions. Three, because I'm puzzled, and hopefully the
Speaker 1: I ask the expert from UCE Health on uc Blood
Speaker 1: Cancer Healing Center. So that will take place at eight fifty.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, you can feel free to call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones
Speaker 1: and of course that iHeart Media app available on my
Speaker 1: blog page fifty five care Sea dot com. You can
Speaker 1: get that as well as a podcast. Listen to Congressman
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson who's doing a town hall on Wednesday evening
Speaker 1: Monday Monday with Brian James and Christopher Smitheman with the
Speaker 1: Smither event. All there at fifty five careseea dot com
Speaker 1: in the podcast. Let's forre we get to the uh
Speaker 1: the remaking or reinvention of Kamala Harris, which everybody's in
Speaker 1: the mainstream media is endeavoring to do. Let's see what
Speaker 1: Bobby's got this morning. Bobby, Happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 11: Happy Tuesday, my brother. Thanks for taking my call on
Speaker 11: such a beautiful, hot summer day.
Speaker 1: It is a sticky one.
Speaker 11: What what's the problem with miss Kamala. I don't understand
Speaker 11: what everybody's complaining about. Well, is it a because because
Speaker 11: they're flip flopping and taking different positions or something. I
Speaker 11: don't understand why she does it? Morning Janna Jameson does,
Speaker 11: so we shouldn't be a problem with it. She's had
Speaker 11: a lot of practice. Any woman that's got a union
Speaker 11: book down the painters unions, you see more ceilings than
Speaker 11: Michael Angelo. So I don't know what the problems are.
Speaker 1: Wow, And you know you threw me a real curveball
Speaker 1: on that one, Bobby. I'm not even quite sure how
Speaker 1: to respond to those statements. I'm just gonna let them
Speaker 1: float out there for our listeners to absorb and they
Speaker 1: can take it for whatever it's worth. On that one,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna Okay, you have a good one, Bobby, And
Speaker 1: thanks for the laugh this morning, my brother.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Yes, Kamala Harris has formally secured the coup de tah,
Speaker 1: getting the Democratic presidential nomination virtually. D NC announced yesterday
Speaker 1: after the conclusion of a five day virtual roll call
Speaker 1: of pledged delegates, that she has won the nomination. Of course,
Speaker 1: she was the only one under consideration given the coup
Speaker 1: a taf. They had no place else to turn. They
Speaker 1: were stuck with her. And with that I turned to
Speaker 1: Gerard Baker. Wonderful, wonderful analysis by Gerard Baker, the reinvention
Speaker 1: of Kamala Harris. Democrats stuck with Biden because they thought
Speaker 1: she was even weaker? Has that changed? God? Bless Youerard
Speaker 1: Baker for this one. The only real question for the
Speaker 1: ninety days remaining in this presidential campaign. Can Operation Transfiguration succeed?
Speaker 1: Can the Democrats in collaborative media pull off their recasting
Speaker 1: of Vice President Kamala Harris from the verbally maladroit, politically
Speaker 1: inept ruinous policy espousing electoral dud we have all seen
Speaker 1: over the past five years into the holy trinity of
Speaker 1: Joan of Arc, Harriet Tubman and Margaret Thatcher we have
Speaker 1: been presented with in the past two weeks brilliant, Can
Speaker 1: shall we say, the protective phalanx of Democrat aids, strategists, fundraisers, reporters, editors,
Speaker 1: influencers and Taylor Swift persuade enough voters to imagine a
Speaker 1: presidential future of what can be unburdened by the reality
Speaker 1: of the vice president, presidential candidate, senator and state attorney
Speaker 1: general that has been to or the lack of it,
Speaker 1: is the key to the operation's success. I say ninety days,
Speaker 1: but in practice they will need to keep the hype
Speaker 1: show on the road for just two months after the
Speaker 1: August of Jubilees. This week, the hosannas will ring anew
Speaker 1: when Miss Harris announces her vice presidential nominee. It's a
Speaker 1: sure bet that when the man is unveiled, we will
Speaker 1: be treated to a week of gauzy newspaper accounts of
Speaker 1: his genius and kindliness. Television pundits will explain another pair
Speaker 1: on the ticket represent the perfect distillation of American diversity.
Speaker 1: They will take their campaign on the road, Miss Harris,
Speaker 1: never more than a few feet away of her truly independent,
Speaker 1: indispensable companion, the teleprompter, and a much safer distance from
Speaker 1: any enterprising reporter who may ask a difficult question. Then
Speaker 1: we'll have a week of democratic convention like no other.
Speaker 1: It will open with bridget with Biden. Night only one,
Speaker 1: when the withered man in the party has just knife
Speaker 1: will be hoisted alof before adoring delegates and media panegyrists
Speaker 1: and hailed as Mount Rushmore Ready, that was awesome. Then
Speaker 1: three nights of tribute to the pantsuit pericles bidding around
Speaker 1: the country for the next four years, culinating in a
Speaker 1: peroration that will leave White House correspondents weeping. Operation Transfiguration
Speaker 1: may be the most audacious plan of political party has
Speaker 1: ever undertaken. It requires the effective deployment of the full
Speaker 1: two toolkit of press and social media deception, selective editorial amnesia,
Speaker 1: gas lighting, memory, holding the whole campaign is the political
Speaker 1: and a media equivalent of answering every questions voters may
Speaker 1: have about the pre July twenty one Miss Harris with
Speaker 1: four h four error page not found. He's brilliant. If
Speaker 1: you think I'm overstating this, as Gerard Baker again, if
Speaker 1: you think I'm overstating the extent to which Miss Harris
Speaker 1: is being reclothed casture behind back. Oh so many weeks ago,
Speaker 1: before President Biden's self immolated at the presidential debate, before
Speaker 1: a would be assassin nearly took down Donald Trump, before
Speaker 1: mister Biden was bundled out of the race till late June,
Speaker 1: a political epoch way when polling, punditry, and political logic
Speaker 1: all told us the same thing. Miss Harris was a loser.
Speaker 1: Her approval rating had been lower than even mister Biden's.
Speaker 1: For most of the past few years, many Democrats were
Speaker 1: saying privately and some publicly, that mister Biden were jettison
Speaker 1: from the ticket. There should be an accelerated primary contest
Speaker 1: because they couldn't risk letting the vice presidents simply ascend
Speaker 1: to the job.
Speaker 2: We're all familiar with why that was.
Speaker 1: Memories of Miss harris political identity as the most liberal
Speaker 1: member of a Senate that included Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren,
Speaker 1: a presidential campaign five years ago in which she pledged
Speaker 1: to eliminate private health insurance, ban fracking, give benefits to
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants, and force gun owners to sell certain firearms
Speaker 1: to the government. More recent recollections over San Francisco bred extremism,
Speaker 1: such as when she helped raise money for the legal
Speaker 1: defense of rioters and looters in the summer of twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: and her role in helping mister Biden deliver a long
Speaker 1: list of economic, social, and national security failures for the country,
Speaker 1: most obviously at the border. All this is why so
Speaker 1: many Democrats were alarmed at the thought of a Harris nomination,
Speaker 1: the same nomination they now trumpet as triumphant. Only two
Speaker 1: things can derail Operation Transfiguration. The first is a focused,
Speaker 1: discipline of relentless Republican campaign that raises the debate above
Speaker 1: the vacuity of social media means and reminds voters that
Speaker 1: the Democratic candidate is the same person and her party
Speaker 1: is the same party that she was two weeks ago.
Speaker 1: The election has decided on the issues on voters' perceptions
Speaker 1: of the state of the country. Miss Harris is surely
Speaker 1: in as much trouble as mister Biden was. If the
Speaker 1: campaign is dominated by pointless assertions about Miss Harris's racial identity,
Speaker 1: or her maternal status or all the other entertaining little diversions.
Speaker 1: Miss Trump, mister Trump likes to indulge see Bobby's previous
Speaker 1: phone call. She may get away with skating past the
Speaker 1: realities of her past. The other is the media. Are
Speaker 1: they really going to guide this campaign gently across the
Speaker 1: finish line? Is there anyone left beyond hostile outlets with
Speaker 1: a modicum of journalistic dignity who's prepared to ask serious questions?
Speaker 1: Do serious reporting demand a press conference or two? Or
Speaker 1: are they all intent on doing what they nearly got
Speaker 1: away with doing for mister Biden for the last few
Speaker 1: years and cover for someone evidently incapable of holding office. Ouch.
Speaker 1: But that's the point, isn't it. You can't polish excrement.
Speaker 1: And if you don't like the current administration's policies, and
Speaker 1: you are in favor of, say, fracking or the secure border,
Speaker 1: or some sort of fiscal responsibility or literally anything that
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is against then you're in bad hands here.
Speaker 1: Even though they're trying to paint her into something like
Speaker 1: a moderate, This orchestrated lying that's going on, it's just unbelievable,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, the internet's great, the Internet's terrible,
Speaker 1: but we do have an internet that allows us to
Speaker 1: search and find out literally cheap in verse what she
Speaker 1: has said and stood for for decades as one of
Speaker 1: the most liberal people elected to hire office, most notably
Speaker 1: while she was in the Senate. Her record's there for
Speaker 1: all to look at and enjoy and consume. You think
Speaker 1: she's really changed over the last two weeks, of course
Speaker 1: she hasn't. But evil Orange Man six seventeen fifty five
Speaker 1: kres to de Talk Stations five seventeen, Era six seventeen.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call if i've wing three seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and two to three
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Speaker 1: one neighborhood, and basically everyone who walked into the house
Speaker 1: and saw the kitchen, like I want my kitchen done
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Speaker 6: Two nine fifty five krc iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Sunny, hot Humaniday, high ninety four uh, mostly clouds every night,
Speaker 1: maybe a little bit of rain. Seventy one for the low,
Speaker 1: Tamora eighty five for the high. Mostly bottyl had rained overnight.
Speaker 1: I am mild sixty seven with partly cloudy skies, and
Speaker 1: Thursday is going to be a sunny day for the
Speaker 1: most part, high of eighty seven. Right now it's seventy
Speaker 1: two degrees. Let's see what Chuck has to say about traffic.
Speaker 2: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanter
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the Gift of Life.
Speaker 2: Sign up to day to be an organ donor.
Speaker 7: Chris continue to work with an accident in Eastpound two
Speaker 7: to seventy five. After mostellar, they're over on the right
Speaker 7: hand side. Elsewhere traffic doing fine now southbound seventy five
Speaker 7: right lanes open again at Kyle's after being blocked up
Speaker 7: for a very short time by a work crew Chuck
Speaker 7: Ingram on fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty five kerc DE talk station. Speaking of Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris's record, here we have an interim staff report from
Speaker 1: the House Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Immigration, Integrity, Security and
Speaker 1: Enforcement with some pretty troubling news the staff report Interim
Speaker 1: Staff Report I supposedly is gonna be a final one
Speaker 1: at sub some point.
Speaker 12: Though.
Speaker 1: The Subcommittee's interim staff report shows how the Department of
Speaker 1: Health and or DHS I should say between twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one and twenty twenty three released migrants on the federal
Speaker 1: government's terrorist watch list into the United States. Folks on
Speaker 1: the watch list were nonetheless allowed into the United States,
Speaker 1: accord to the report, under the Biden Harris administration, of
Speaker 1: more than two hundred and fifty illegal aliens on the
Speaker 1: terrorist watch lists who were encountered by border patrol of
Speaker 1: the Southwest border between fiscal years twenty one and twenty three,
Speaker 1: DHS has released into American communities at least ninety nine
Speaker 1: with at least thirty four others in DHS custody but
Speaker 1: not yet removed. It went on between fiscal years twenty
Speaker 1: one and twenty three. Border patrol of the Southwest border
Speaker 1: encountered aliens on the terrorist watch list from thirty six
Speaker 1: different countries, including places within active terrorist presence. Oh, let's
Speaker 1: run down on the Shalli, Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Kurjikstan, Mauritania, Pakistan, Somalia, Syria, Tajikistan, Turkey,
Speaker 1: Huzbekistan and Yemen. You know when I read a list
Speaker 1: like that and I think, you know, I mean, Mauritania
Speaker 1: is in Africa, for God's sake, How in the hell
Speaker 1: did they get all the way from Africa down to
Speaker 1: the southern border. So far, the port said during fiscal
Speaker 1: year twenty twenty four, border patrol has encountered at tens
Speaker 1: of thousands of illegal aliens nationwide from countries that could
Speaker 1: present national security risk. Note FBI Director Rays assertions last
Speaker 1: month that we are like on the like a moment
Speaker 1: in time away from some terrible, horrific terrorist act here
Speaker 1: in this country. Gee, I wonder how or where those
Speaker 1: folks might have come from. Two and thirty four Afghan nationals. Again,
Speaker 1: this is just this year. Thirty three thousand, three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty seven Chinese nation, five hundred and forty one Iranians,
Speaker 1: five hundred and twenty Syrian nationals, three thousand, one hundred
Speaker 1: and four Uzbek nationals. The junior report circulated that federal
Speaker 1: agents had arrested eight Tagi Stan migrants linked to the
Speaker 1: Islamic State. I remember reading about that one not too
Speaker 1: long ago, after they crossed the southern border. Cord of
Speaker 1: the sub Commitee Interim Staff report. Three of those Isis
Speaker 1: linked migrants had been released in the US Interior after
Speaker 1: using the Biden Harris Administration CBP one app to schedule
Speaker 1: appointments for release at the southern border. Oh yeah, I
Speaker 1: am a member of terrorist organization. How am I going
Speaker 1: to get in the United States and safely secure my
Speaker 1: position there? Blending into the community for god knows how
Speaker 1: long before my hearing? Oh, here's the CBP one app.
Speaker 1: Get a load of this report details one case Mohammed Karwin,
Speaker 1: forty eight year old Afghan national member of the terrorists
Speaker 1: group has E Islami splitter, whom federal agents arrested in
Speaker 1: April after he had been twice released into the United States,
Speaker 1: first crossing the southern border in March of twenty three.
Speaker 1: Released that month into the US Interior, by the Dear
Speaker 1: of DHS March twenty four, after having been taken into
Speaker 1: federal custody, he was allowed to bond out of detention,
Speaker 1: not until reports exposed the case the following month was
Speaker 1: he finally arrested court to the report, in three and
Speaker 1: a half years, the Biden Harris administration has released more
Speaker 1: than five point four million illegal aliens into the United States,
Speaker 1: with an additional at least one point nine million known
Speaker 1: got aways escaping into the country. Among those more than
Speaker 1: seven point three million illegal aliens are three hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy five illegal aliens on the US government terrorist watch
Speaker 1: lists who've been apprehended by border patrol under Biden and
Speaker 1: Harris watch That's a more than three thousand percent increase
Speaker 1: of watch listed alien encounters compared to all four years
Speaker 1: of the Trump administration. She got a run on that record.
Speaker 1: Are they going to gaslight you in to believe that
Speaker 1: she's the best borders are we've ever had? Six twenty
Speaker 1: six fifty five KOC the talk station. You know I
Speaker 1: do not want and I told you so moment, folks.
Speaker 1: The last thing I want is a terrorist attack on
Speaker 1: American soil. I don't ever want to see that. I
Speaker 1: don't want people to die. I don't want anything to happen.
Speaker 1: I don't want to a society diserupted. I don't want
Speaker 1: to go into martial law. But you know, if it happens,
Speaker 1: I think it will be and I told you so
Speaker 1: moment six twenty seven Cover since he a great phone
Speaker 1: call to make is to cover Sincy. There is no
Speaker 1: obligation to you beyond just initiating a communication with John
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Speaker 2: The truth and nothing. But this is a Sean Hannity
Speaker 2: Morning Minutes.
Speaker 13: You want to buy chicken breast by the pound. It's
Speaker 13: up twenty four point two percent, butter is up twenty
Speaker 13: four point one percent. You like soft drinks they're up
Speaker 13: twenty percent. You like flour, you want to bake something
Speaker 13: twenty six point seven percent. You want sugar, it's up
Speaker 13: forty seven point one percent, baking up twenty percent. Uncooked
Speaker 13: white rice that's up thirty percent. For crying out loud,
Speaker 13: you know people would think, all right, well you can
Speaker 13: eat fairly cheaply I did when I was poor. Beans
Speaker 13: and rice. Well it's not so cheap anymore. God forbid.
Speaker 13: If you want steak, it's up thirty percent. You want coffee,
Speaker 13: God forbid, you want a cup of coffee in the morning,
Speaker 13: that's up thirty six percent.
Speaker 2: And I can go on and on and on.
Speaker 13: Essentials bottom line are up three to five times more.
Speaker 13: It's more expensive under Biden.
Speaker 3: Harris keeping you on the straight path.
Speaker 14: Later today it's a Sean Hannity show.
Speaker 8: You know this is getting out of control.
Speaker 15: Our government is sinking one trillion in debt every one
Speaker 15: hundred days. That's right, a trillion dollars every hundred days.
Speaker 15: Do you want to bail the government out of debt?
Speaker 8: I didn't think so. I know, I sure don't.
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Speaker 4: You'll bring us burn one from them to legal weed sale, music.
Speaker 8: Over to live.
Speaker 2: To light up before.
Speaker 1: Light mob five Well, Ben Harper burned one down in
Speaker 1: honor of recreational marijuana which is now legal legally for sale.
Speaker 1: Ohio Division of Cannabis Control announce on the sixth August
Speaker 1: sixth and today and the seventh the official days for
Speaker 1: businesses with dual licenses to start selling. So if you
Speaker 1: know where your medical marijuana dispensary is that is now
Speaker 1: going to be a recreational one as well. According to
Speaker 1: Michael Wells, director of revenue at Standard Wellness, I guess
Speaker 1: that's a clinic. It's amazing. It was announced five days ago.
Speaker 1: There's been a lot of work over the weekend, a
Speaker 1: lot of work on the months preceding this, said, Standard
Speaker 1: Wellness already sold medical marijuana. Now in business. He said,
Speaker 1: business was successful and now it's going to be even
Speaker 1: more so. I presume with legalized weed here in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio, dispensaries expected to be flooded this week,
Speaker 1: so I expect folks from our neighboring states to come
Speaker 1: on into Ohio and frequent their local previously medical marijuana
Speaker 1: to get some legalized weed. Sixteen year old boy was
Speaker 1: arrested for reckless homicide. During a subsequent investigation, the teenager
Speaker 1: taking her to Hamilton kind of juvenile detention facility. Shooting
Speaker 1: and killing a fifteen year old boy in Colrain Township
Speaker 1: happened on Sunday night. Cording the Corraine Township Police Department
Speaker 1: Corner identified the teenager as Demari and Paul Messano. Shooting
Speaker 1: happened at nine pm roughly in the three thousand block
Speaker 1: a love Burne Drive. Paumasan had taken into the University
Speaker 1: of Sin Saint Children's Hospital Medical Center with serious injuries.
Speaker 1: Police said the sixteen year old boy was arrested for
Speaker 1: reckless homicide during a subsequent investigation. As I mentioned a
Speaker 1: moment ago teenager taking the Hamlin County Juvenile Detention facility.
Speaker 1: Not clear what led to the shooting. No other injuries
Speaker 1: report of this time. People said, people said, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Polease said people involved with the shooting are cooperating with
Speaker 1: the investigation, which I love reading that. Do you have
Speaker 1: any information? Corey and police would love to hear from me?
Speaker 1: Five one three, three to two to one. Cops our
Speaker 1: award winner from this morning a woman who beat a
Speaker 1: dog with a baseball bat. Forty eight women under arrest
Speaker 1: on an animal cruelty charges. Her name Lavett Doherty hit
Speaker 1: a dog with a baseball bat on Friday court to
Speaker 1: the dog warden in the criminal complaint fouled in Hamlin
Speaker 1: County Municipal Court. There is video footage from the deputy
Speaker 1: dog warden corner to the court records. Doherty a Bonnhills
Speaker 1: scheduled appear in court yesterday. No idea what happened. She
Speaker 1: was booked into the jail at eleven thirty on Saturday evening.
Speaker 1: Seventeen year old was shot late last night and over
Speaker 1: the Ryne Corny, Sincint Police about eleven pm Grant Park
Speaker 1: on mcmickon Avenue. Police said the team hopped into a
Speaker 1: metro bus. Was found by officers in downtown Cincinnati near
Speaker 1: Walnut Street in Central Parkway. Team shot in the lower back.
Speaker 1: Police said he was taking a CINCINNT Children's Hospital Medical Center.
Speaker 1: They don't have any information on the suspects in this shooting.
Speaker 1: Oh maybe we can get one more shooting in since
Speaker 1: I please say one man dad. After a double shooting
Speaker 1: on Bishop Street happened at thirty two Hunred Blog. University
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati had to send a campus alert about this
Speaker 1: shooting at five pm. The school sent an all clear
Speaker 1: message a half hour later. No additional information available on that.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Fox nineteen reporting five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
Speaker 1: three talk found five fifty on AT and T phones
Speaker 1: six to thirty five Here fifty five KCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Time for you to mention Suzette lows Camp mortgagees. That's
Speaker 1: what Suzette's all about. She's got the most experience in
Speaker 1: the mortgage industry, I think than any other human being
Speaker 1: in the United States. I know, maybe an overstatement. I
Speaker 1: don't know anybody in the mortgage industry other than Susette,
Speaker 1: and she is great. I know her while she is
Speaker 1: the nicest lady you're ever going to work with, and
Speaker 1: when it comes to mortgages, you know, really wants someone
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Speaker 1: dealing with a bank. I said, call Suzette, I advertise
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Speaker 1: they were in and out of that process in like
Speaker 1: two days. Financing secure. They're in living their dream right now. Veterans,
Speaker 1: you get one hundred percent of the home loan, one
Speaker 1: hund percent of the value, and you don't have to
Speaker 1: pay any mortgage insurance. What a great plan for the
Speaker 1: American veterans. She knows all about the plans that are
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Speaker 1: addition to all of the great customer service. There's never
Speaker 1: a junk fee or an application feed, just great rates
Speaker 1: at low cost. And being with Cross Country Mortgage, she
Speaker 1: can help you regardless of which state you hear my voice,
Speaker 1: all fifty states plus Puerto Rico. Reverse mortgages not an
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Speaker 2: Marty bren I'm in here for.
Speaker 1: Try for the weather. Hot and human Today, high ninety
Speaker 1: four overnight isolated rain as possible, to drop to seventy
Speaker 1: one tomorrow eighty five. Isolated rain possible and are mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies partly cloud eumy night down to sixty seven
Speaker 1: and a high of eighty seven Thursday, with mostly sunny skies.
Speaker 1: See here's seventy two degrees at fifty five k City
Speaker 1: talk station. We'll see what Chuck has on.
Speaker 2: Traffic from the UCL Tramphics Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the gift of Fife. Signed up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor. Problems northbound seventy five
Speaker 7: a car fire completely ngulfed in flames on the left
Speaker 7: hand side at mitchell Is Banking traffic towards seventy four.
Speaker 2: All clear.
Speaker 7: Eastbound two seventy five now at Osteller from an earlier wreck.
Speaker 7: Chucking ramonth fifty five ker see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty fifty KCD talk station Happy Well legalized weed day.
Speaker 1: Just director City was watching local news. There's a distributor
Speaker 1: called Sunnyside Joe. Is that the name of it? This now,
Speaker 1: so I legalized weed. They open at seven am, and
Speaker 1: apparently there's a couple of dozen people already standing waiting
Speaker 1: to get in the front door. Let's go to the phones.
Speaker 1: We'll start win the order which they received which means
Speaker 1: west side.
Speaker 2: Jim.
Speaker 1: Looking forward to seeing you Marrow listener, Lunch of Jim
Speaker 1: and Jacks. Jim, Welcome to the program, my friend.
Speaker 16: Hello Brian Tomas. Yeah, as Christopher Smithman announced yesterday, we
Speaker 16: kind of broke it in last Friday. They have a
Speaker 16: couple before we have it this Wednesday. So that was
Speaker 16: a nice little meeting with Christopher always is he's coming
Speaker 16: down in his second office.
Speaker 1: I should say, yeah, I got to kick on.
Speaker 16: Got three quick points here, Brian. The speed hump call
Speaker 16: mean capital of the world, the West side of Cincinnati.
Speaker 16: Nobody's ever talked, nobody's ever talked about this. But I
Speaker 16: can't wait for about eight inches of snow coming down
Speaker 16: and the these snowplows hitting these things, and if it'll
Speaker 16: tear up the blades or tear up the cal mean,
Speaker 16: or how that's gonna work. I don't think anybody's ever
Speaker 16: addressed that. But way do you drive over here, buddy?
Speaker 16: I mean Glenway Avenue and and del High Pike, and.
Speaker 1: Well they got speed bumps on Glenway Avenue.
Speaker 16: Oh gosh, yes, up there by Phillil Swim Club. They
Speaker 16: sure do, they sure do. I know, you know what
Speaker 16: I'm talking about and you hit the first ones. Now
Speaker 16: I've learned you got to maneuver around these things. If
Speaker 16: you hit both speed humps in the outside, it isn't
Speaker 16: so bad if you if you hit one, then your
Speaker 16: rattles your fillings. But if you hit them at the
Speaker 16: same time, as long as nobody's next to you, uh,
Speaker 16: it's kind of a minor bump. But yeah, I can't
Speaker 16: wait for winter when there's like like I said, with snow,
Speaker 16: how they gonna tell there's there's no marque for these
Speaker 16: things and those plotles are going to plow into these babies.
Speaker 17: Yeah, you'll see.
Speaker 16: I mean they're all over the place over here, chiot.
Speaker 1: Not that anybody cares about people who own sports cars,
Speaker 1: but they typically are lower slung. Is there a possibility
Speaker 1: of those cars bottoming out? And you know if hitting
Speaker 1: them okay, good, at least that's nice.
Speaker 16: I hit them with the Mustang and it isn't very nice.
Speaker 16: But there's a lot of cars over here that have
Speaker 16: mufflers hanging down, So yeah, I don't know how that's
Speaker 16: gonna work. But my second point is that remember back
Speaker 16: in the day, I'm a little older than you, when
Speaker 16: we couldn't buy beer legally at age fifteen or sixteen,
Speaker 16: And not that I ever did that, but you would
Speaker 16: wait for somebody to come in and.
Speaker 14: Say, hey man, can you get me a six pack?
Speaker 16: We'll wait for these fourteen and fifteen year old kids
Speaker 16: at want quality weed? Know, be standing there going hey man,
Speaker 16: can you pick me up a little bit of the
Speaker 16: good cannabis in there?
Speaker 1: Well, don't you think that. I mean, you can grow
Speaker 1: it yourself. I mean under Ohio, Lana, you're allowed to
Speaker 1: grow your own weed. So I got to imagine some
Speaker 1: enterprising young people just start growing their own plants at
Speaker 1: home for purposes of selling it to their friends. Not
Speaker 1: that that would illegal, but I mean it's not hard
Speaker 1: to grow a weed plant.
Speaker 16: No, no, I can imagine. I've never tried myself. But
Speaker 16: you just don't know if anybody else wants the top
Speaker 16: quality without the growing.
Speaker 2: But now my third point.
Speaker 16: Because I know I'm pushing it, but when Todd comes
Speaker 16: on this morning, there was no mention of the article
Speaker 16: that was in last week about Charlie Lucan dropping off
Speaker 16: the railroad board and I'm kind of curious why he
Speaker 16: dropped off.
Speaker 2: Well that was, yeah, you're the little bird.
Speaker 1: I got that information from the first the first time
Speaker 1: you found out about it, you let me know, and
Speaker 1: I was more curious as to why he dropped out
Speaker 1: as compared to the fact that he had dropped out
Speaker 1: come he was something political, some infighting, because he was
Speaker 1: always labeled as one of the more, you know, real
Speaker 1: liable members in spite of his political affiliation. I mean, Charlie,
Speaker 1: I think is a respected guy and I certainly would
Speaker 1: trust his opinion over some of the others.
Speaker 2: Purval.
Speaker 16: I think he actually got tired of seeing city Council
Speaker 16: and the mayor going to be spending this money. Todd
Speaker 16: will go into it if you ask him. But my
Speaker 16: question is is I wonder if our good friend Amy
Speaker 16: will be the next one to drop off because of
Speaker 16: her morals about the fact that she was wrong on
Speaker 16: this deal and all the people had voted for this
Speaker 16: thing that didn't know what the particulars were, and I'm
Speaker 16: kind of sorry they voted for it.
Speaker 1: Now, well, it's a legitimate question. I haven't talked with
Speaker 1: Amy Murray in a long long time. I don't know
Speaker 1: if I haven't either, Brian, all Right, it makes me
Speaker 1: feel better because I thought maybe I had alienated her
Speaker 1: for some reason.
Speaker 16: No, she called me four or five times before this,
Speaker 16: trying to convince me that I was in the wrong,
Speaker 16: and I haven't heard a word since the voting. So
Speaker 16: I'd be kind of curious to see if she'll follow
Speaker 16: Charlie because she stood in our meeting up here and
Speaker 16: said she would never ever vote to for the sale,
Speaker 16: and then she changed her mind. So I'm just kind
Speaker 16: of curious if she'll be the next one. But yeah,
Speaker 16: it'd be nice for Joe if he could possibly get
Speaker 16: Charlie on. I doubt it, but to see why he
Speaker 16: did that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, you'd think inquiring minds of want to know.
Speaker 1: Maybe the inquirer with an inquiring mind might ask that question,
Speaker 1: do a little reporting on it. Maybe WCPO or Channel
Speaker 1: twelve or Channel five. And we do have Fox nineteen.
Speaker 1: A lot of local news outlets still exist. I'm surprised
Speaker 1: now be followed through with the inquiry on what Charlie's
Speaker 1: deal is with the board.
Speaker 16: Anyway, Well, I will see you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: Jim as always, Jim and Jackson the River about eleven
Speaker 1: thirty for the listener launching. Yeah, Smithman will be there,
Speaker 1: but more important, west Side Jim will be there six
Speaker 1: forty six this morning.
Speaker 12: R J.
Speaker 1: If you don't mind, I promise I'll take your call
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Speaker 6: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, Donald, try for the weather, hot and human
Speaker 1: today with sunny skies on high ninety four overnight maybe
Speaker 1: isolated rain clouds and seventy one for the low eighty
Speaker 1: five tomorrows high with mostly cloudy's skies and I meydia
Speaker 1: chance of rain, milder sixty seven low Wednesday night and
Speaker 1: a mostly sunny Thursday with high eighty seven seventy two degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's hear about traffic from Chuck.
Speaker 2: Ingram from the UCL Tramthic Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanner
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor. Problems Northbound seventy five
Speaker 7: in Sant Crenard left two lanes are currently blocked off
Speaker 7: thanks to a vehicle fire. That fire is now out,
Speaker 7: but plenty of emergency crews on the scene. Traffic banking
Speaker 7: up towards seventy four. All clear, he's found two seventy
Speaker 7: five at mostellar from an earlier wreck. Chucking ram on
Speaker 7: fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty to fifty fou KRCD talk station Todds insert,
Speaker 1: why would we raise taxes when you're the current inflationary
Speaker 1: situation the city of Cincinnati. Have we be talking about
Speaker 1: the top of the our news and the meantimes go
Speaker 1: to the phones. RJ, thank you so much for holding
Speaker 1: over the break, welcome the program, Hello here and the okay, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: A loud and clear coming in great.
Speaker 14: It didn't sound like it clicked out or anything.
Speaker 12: Anyway.
Speaker 14: I was wondering about House Bill sixty eight. I understand
Speaker 14: that they passed at Mike de Wine vetoed it in December.
Speaker 14: They overrode its veto. And now there's a case out here,
Speaker 14: and I've heard it on the news and I'm looking
Speaker 14: at the details of it here on the Internet that
Speaker 14: there's a case here where they've they've had an injunction
Speaker 14: for it because somebody, I guess the a c LU
Speaker 14: got involved and they want this particular individual to get
Speaker 14: hormone therapy, and maybe it's even more aggressive than that.
Speaker 14: I think it's because the parents said they're gonna, they're
Speaker 14: very said they may they may commit suicide. It's not
Speaker 14: like child abuse to me, but that's what they're doing.
Speaker 14: I'm just wondering what's the status of uh of these
Speaker 14: uh uh these rulings doesn't mean that everything else is
Speaker 14: on a hold and other cases can go forward as well?
Speaker 14: Or is it or what does it mean?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: I think it's still uh a bogged down in court proceedings,
Speaker 1: if I recall correctly, it's been a while. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: Let's see. After reviewing attorney generally submergency request, House Supreme
Speaker 1: Court rejected the state's attempt to narrow the scope of
Speaker 1: the t r O. There's a temporary restraining order on it,
Speaker 1: so I I understand. I guess it's in litigation. I
Speaker 1: mean my understanding and my recollection, and please do not
Speaker 1: hold me to this because I haven't paid much attention
Speaker 1: to that one for a while. It is the idea
Speaker 1: of protecting adolescents from irreversible decisions about their gender and
Speaker 1: to ensure fair competition in sports, in other words, keeping
Speaker 1: men from competing against women. So that's the basis of
Speaker 1: the bill. I think it was put on hold by
Speaker 1: a court, so it's currently in litigation. I guess it's
Speaker 1: on hold pending outcome of litigation. That's the best I
Speaker 1: can do for you right now on the fly, quick
Speaker 1: internet search after you called. So if that's the case,
Speaker 1: an injunction, putting an on hold means of course that
Speaker 1: it has no impact until after the case is over.
Speaker 1: So I'll let you know when I get any more
Speaker 1: information on that one. Apologies, I am caught slightly off
Speaker 1: guard by that, but I can't be on top of
Speaker 1: all things at all times. Real quick. Going back to
Speaker 1: the border, this is insanity going on. And you know
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party is responsible for our fentanyl problem.
Speaker 1: I hope everyone is painfully aware of that. That is
Speaker 1: an easy, easy, easy one. They can wage war without
Speaker 1: directly waging war just by selling the precursor chemicals and
Speaker 1: letting these labs in Mexico and elsewhere manufactured. It's not
Speaker 1: that difficult to do it. Just recent article I read
Speaker 1: on that Gosh, I wish I could give credit where
Speaker 1: credit is due. I think it was four Forbes, but
Speaker 1: they went out and they bottle the precursor chemicals on
Speaker 1: the Internet. You can use dark web or regular web.
Speaker 1: They'll ship it either to Mexico or here to the
Speaker 1: United States, sometimes labeled in packages which mislabel it anyway.
Speaker 1: It's a very porous situation which allows the Chinese Communist
Speaker 1: Party to yes flood US with fentanyl and get a
Speaker 1: load of this one. US Customs and Border Protection officers
Speaker 1: there at Lukeville, Arizona made one of the largest caesars
Speaker 1: of fentanyl ever. Officers there at that port of entry
Speaker 1: discovered approximately four million fentanyl pills more than one thousand
Speaker 1: pounds two hundred and thirty four packages hidden in the
Speaker 1: frame of a trailer truck that was trying to cross
Speaker 1: the across the border cord of the Customs of Patrol.
Speaker 1: Officers at the same port reported about two hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy pounds of methamphetamine were seized the last several days.
Speaker 1: Second seizure occurred July twelfth, when a forty five year
Speaker 1: old Mexicans citizen in a Ford toting utility trailer sought
Speaker 1: to enter the United States, and inspection using an X
Speaker 1: ray device and a canine inspection team led officers to
Speaker 1: thirty nine packages of methnfetamine with two hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: two pounds total and additional five pounds of cocaine street
Speaker 1: value for those two seizures alone, more than twelve point
Speaker 1: six million dollars. Where is the demand coming from? And
Speaker 1: we already they killed one hundred and seven thousand and
Speaker 1: nine and forty one Americans and one year alone, that
Speaker 1: was twenty twenty two, and I bet there were more
Speaker 1: last year. And of course, be prepared and be worried,
Speaker 1: and don't go out into the world to buy drugs.
Speaker 1: You think you're going out and buying fill in the blank,
Speaker 1: whatever pill that's not supposed to be fentanyl. According to
Speaker 1: the deea one pill can kill. Warning out to the public,
Speaker 1: they say one in seven counterfeit pills marketed by Mexican
Speaker 1: drug cartels contained ventanyl and a deadly dose of it.
Speaker 1: Warn your young people about that they're out there buying
Speaker 1: adderall folks, whether they're cramming for exams or want to
Speaker 1: stay up late and party or whatever reason. That adderall
Speaker 1: you'll find on the street very well could contain fentanyl.
Speaker 1: That's just one of a multitude of drugs out there
Speaker 1: on the street. Street drugs that are tainted with fentanyl
Speaker 1: in a deadly dose. Six fifty six. Let's talk taxes.
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer joins a program off the top of the
Speaker 1: our news. Why would you raise taxes under these current
Speaker 1: inflationary times we live in? Coupled with the crazy property
Speaker 1: taxes we're all paying, sounds like a recipe for disaster
Speaker 1: for the city. Todd will comment on that after the news.
Speaker 16: I don't care about anybody else.
Speaker 2: It's what motivates your vote.
Speaker 11: There's evil for Verden and they're trying to destore.
Speaker 2: Or fifty five KRC the talk station. This report is sponsored.
Speaker 1: Here picked about Kars de top station Brian Thomas rashin
Speaker 1: a very happy Tuesday. I hope you can have on anyway,
Speaker 1: and looking forward to one hour from now inside Scoop
Speaker 1: with bright Bart News, we return of Emma. Joe Morris,
Speaker 1: the political editor, talk about Kamala Harris and her career
Speaker 1: versus what they're trying to shove down our throat and
Speaker 1: how they're trying to reframe her. Follow by Daniel David
Speaker 1: Steve De Wei'll talk to war in Israel and giving
Speaker 1: warplanes to Ukraine. In the meantime, I am so pleased
Speaker 1: to have in studio a friend of the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: He is an astute observer of matters relating to the
Speaker 1: city financing and what they're doing and what they're not doing.
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer. He resides in West Price Hill. He retired
Speaker 1: as an Inspector General of the US Department of Commerce
Speaker 1: after thirty one years of conducting audits and investigations of
Speaker 1: federal officials, programs and operations. He's a certified fraud examiner,
Speaker 1: which makes him ideally suited to take a look at
Speaker 1: this ridiculous reality we're facing right now on the heels
Speaker 1: of selling the railroad, which was going to solve all
Speaker 1: our problems in Todd Zinzer, I'm glad to see in studio.
Speaker 1: Welcome them back, my friend, Thank you, Brian. No new taxes,
Speaker 1: No new taxes. Wait, that's why we sold the railroad, right,
Speaker 1: no new taxes.
Speaker 9: That's right. Our mailboxes were flooded with flyers and very
Speaker 9: boldly stated, and all those flyers was no new taxes.
Speaker 1: Were any of those statements attributed to specific public officials, like,
Speaker 1: for example, the mayor or? Was this just like a
Speaker 1: political action committee bought and paid for by the Railroad
Speaker 1: to sell this to us, making statements without having elected
Speaker 1: officials back them up.
Speaker 9: Right, It was basically the political action committee. But you know,
Speaker 9: the mayor did star in a number of TV commercials,
Speaker 9: and I think we need to go back and look
Speaker 9: at those commercials and see if he promised no new
Speaker 9: taxes over the television.
Speaker 1: Well, let us be honest with our souls. Even if
Speaker 1: he didn't personally say that, I think he owed the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati's residents and obligation to say, hey, hey, hey,
Speaker 1: they're telling you no new taxes. But that is not
Speaker 1: necessarily the case. We may indeed look at new taxes,
Speaker 1: so we're hoping we don't need to raise them. However,
Speaker 1: I have never said that I will not raise taxes.
Speaker 1: We heard none of that.
Speaker 9: I agree with you, Brian. We did not hear any
Speaker 9: of that.
Speaker 2: Hmm.
Speaker 1: Typical politicians. Anyway, you reade a great op ed piece.
Speaker 1: Of course, raising Cincinnati's earnings tax a bad idea on
Speaker 1: the record inflation, I would just put a period after
Speaker 1: raising Cincinnai's earnings tax a bad idea.
Speaker 9: Yes, there's there's uh, there's a one point three billion
Speaker 9: dollar budget that the city operates that is a lot
Speaker 9: of money, and the idea that we want to raise
Speaker 9: the earnings tax zero point one point five or whatever
Speaker 9: the proposal is. But they don't tell you how much
Speaker 9: that's going to raise, and they don't tell you what
Speaker 9: we need it for. They're just going to either sprinkle
Speaker 9: it along around the budget or they have some purpose
Speaker 9: that they want a fund that they're not telling us about.
Speaker 9: They really kind of treat us like children.
Speaker 1: They do. And then when they do say why they
Speaker 1: want it, they use, you know, broad, nebulous, undefinable terms,
Speaker 1: like to bring investment into the community or something, and
Speaker 1: we have no idea what that means.
Speaker 9: Right, They're claiming that part of it's going to go
Speaker 9: to increase their work on economic development, so they're going
Speaker 9: to spend more money on economic development. And they claim
Speaker 9: that a piece of it is going to go to
Speaker 9: public safety, A very small.
Speaker 1: Piece, very small piece public safety.
Speaker 9: But one of the things that I was looking at
Speaker 9: was over the next five to eight years, the city
Speaker 9: is going to have an income or there's four hundred
Speaker 9: million dollars that are going to go into the Western
Speaker 9: Hills Whydock, there's two billion dollars that are going to
Speaker 9: go into the Brent Spence Bridge.
Speaker 2: Right, there's two.
Speaker 9: Hundred million dollars going into the Convention Center renovation, and
Speaker 9: all of that is going to bring in earnings taxes.
Speaker 1: That's true all the construction workers that's working in the
Speaker 1: city limits.
Speaker 9: Right, and in just emotionally, there's about twenty to forty percent.
Speaker 9: It's a wide range, but twenty to forty percent of
Speaker 9: that money spent on construction is going to be for salaries.
Speaker 9: And it would be somewhat easy to give the citizens
Speaker 9: an estimate about how much money we're going to bring
Speaker 9: in based on all this construction. And that's just the
Speaker 9: major construction project.
Speaker 1: Good point.
Speaker 9: You see they've got a couple of major projects up there.
Speaker 9: You can have other development across the city. What's that
Speaker 9: going to bring in? And if that brings in a
Speaker 9: certain amount of money, do we really need a tax increase?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm certain that we don't. If they just allocated
Speaker 1: funds properly and you stuck with core, good, core services
Speaker 1: like roads, bridges, infrastructure, public safety, we'd be fine with
Speaker 1: the money we've got. And you know, I'm on a
Speaker 1: quest to get Fred's road fixed. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you've heard him Fred called it several weeks ago, self
Speaker 1: identified black man lives in the city of Cincinnati. We
Speaker 1: were talking on a national level politics. He said, you
Speaker 1: know what, I just want my street fixed. I just
Speaker 1: want my street fixed. It was like, you know, damn it.
Speaker 1: There you go. That's the failure of local government. They've
Speaker 1: got more potholes and more decrepit, broken down roads and
Speaker 1: bridges and infrastructure they have neglected for years and years
Speaker 1: and years, all in favor of throwing money in some
Speaker 1: sort of feel good nonsense while everything around us falls apart.
Speaker 1: You've got to service and repair and maintain what you
Speaker 1: already have in your possession.
Speaker 9: Right So they're going to go around and campaign for
Speaker 9: reelections saying that they have fixed the infrastructure project when
Speaker 9: not a single pothole has been filled with that railroad money.
Speaker 9: And they're going to go around and say we fixed
Speaker 9: the housing issue because we passed connected communities and not
Speaker 9: a single development has been built based on the rezoning
Speaker 9: or the rezoning reform, and it's all ten years down
Speaker 9: the road. The benefit of the railway sale is going
Speaker 9: to be ten years down the road. Connected community is
Speaker 9: going to be ten years down the road. But they're
Speaker 9: going to campaign like they have fixed these problems.
Speaker 1: Well, real quickly here revisiting the point of selling the railroad. Now,
Speaker 1: we were getting a very comfortable annual lease payment from
Speaker 1: the railroad that we own, leasing it to Norfolk, Southern Netting,
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati. What was it, twenty five to
Speaker 1: thirty five million dollars annually.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it was it was gonna be. Under a new lease,
Speaker 9: they could have gone up to thirty five or even
Speaker 9: forty million dollars.
Speaker 1: Okay, and that's guaranteed regardless of where the market goes.
Speaker 9: That's right.
Speaker 1: So we sell the railroad, we get one point six
Speaker 1: billion dollars and they put it into a managed fund
Speaker 1: and the railroad board manages it right.
Speaker 9: Well, they hire a financial outfit to manage the money.
Speaker 9: I'm not exactly sure what the board does at this point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they have some sort of you know, full oversight
Speaker 1: role and responsibility with managing the financial managers, in other words,
Speaker 1: oversight of the firm that they chose to manage the money.
Speaker 9: That's right.
Speaker 1: Charlie Lucan quit. He was one of the more reliable
Speaker 1: folks that was on the railroad board. At least I
Speaker 1: believe that maybe an overstatement. But I've seen the list
Speaker 1: of folks that are on the board other than Amy Murray.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I get a whole lot of comfort
Speaker 1: from them. But he quit and what one day later?
Speaker 1: The market tanks?
Speaker 9: Yes day later, and it's a serious crash. It was
Speaker 9: a serious crash and it affected just about every stock
Speaker 9: that is out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you got a four h one k, go
Speaker 1: ahead and check your balance, right, And you don't want
Speaker 1: to do that necessarily because you're supposed to just let
Speaker 1: it go in long term it but in terms of
Speaker 1: what the city might potentially earn, this is not shaping
Speaker 1: up to be a real great banner year for the
Speaker 1: one point six billion dollar investment, Isn't it right?
Speaker 9: They had a good first quarter and they crowed about that.
Speaker 9: But I would like to see somebody come out and
Speaker 9: say how much the portfolio lost based on the crash
Speaker 9: this week?
Speaker 4: And if we continue in many many, many people and
Speaker 4: financial planners and investors lots smarter than I am, were
Speaker 4: talking about potential recession.
Speaker 9: Now that's right, That would not be good.
Speaker 1: So is it possible? And you're a numbers crunching kind
Speaker 1: of guy, is it possible? The city will take in
Speaker 1: less than what the least payment was that we were
Speaker 1: getting under the prior arrangement.
Speaker 9: Well, I hope not. There are controls that were put
Speaker 9: into the statute that limits how much the fund has
Speaker 9: to disperse to the city based on the performance of
Speaker 9: the portfolio. They are guaranteed a minimum of twenty five
Speaker 9: million dollars even if they have to.
Speaker 1: Dip into principle. The principle great. Can you imagine this year,
Speaker 1: the first year that the funds are supposed to generate revenue,
Speaker 1: that they actually have to dip into principle right out
Speaker 1: of the gate?
Speaker 9: I hope not.
Speaker 1: You me both will continue with Todd Zen's or more
Speaker 1: analysis of this and the situation since say and let
Speaker 1: me ask out loud, sort of a segue into the
Speaker 1: next segment, what does economic development mean? Anyway?
Speaker 2: Pause?
Speaker 1: Todd Zens will be back after I mentioned Color Electric
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Speaker 1: such a great lady. Been with Andrew Cullen, I think
Speaker 1: for more than twenty years. She's a well oiled machine
Speaker 1: when it comes to running a team. And I watched
Speaker 1: her at work on the can line and all the
Speaker 1: work that they were doing with that.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: They also install my whole home generator. Of done other
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC and iHeart Radio Station, the exclusive audio
Speaker 3: home of NBC's coverage of the twenty twenty four Paris Olympics.
Speaker 1: iHeart of Your nine first forty one four cast sunny
Speaker 1: day to day, hot human ninety four for the high
Speaker 1: night of seventy one overnight, maybe some rain isolated tomorrow
Speaker 1: high eighty five. Isolator rains possible, mostly clotty skies, milder
Speaker 1: at overnight to sixty seven and sunny on Thursday with
Speaker 1: a high eighty seven seventy two degrees. Right now, and
Speaker 1: see what Chuck Ingram has on traffic.
Speaker 2: Conditions from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor. Northbound seventy five starting
Speaker 7: to move a little bit better through Saint Bernard. Only
Speaker 7: the left lane remains blocked from the earlier car fire
Speaker 7: at Mitchell. Traffic continues heavy from before seventy four, and
Speaker 7: inbound seventy four packs past Montana. Southbound seventy five. There's
Speaker 7: brink lights in and out of Lachlan. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 7: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sevent nineteen fifty five KR Seed Talks station, Very Happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday to in studio Todd Zenzer. Of course he knows
Speaker 1: all there is about auditing investigations of Officials and Programs
Speaker 1: and Operations certified fraud examiner, he is. And we're talking
Speaker 1: about the connected communities as well as the sale of
Speaker 1: the railroad, and of course economic development, which is apparently
Speaker 1: the default words used to describe what they're going to
Speaker 1: use the additional property tax money for economic development. Now
Speaker 1: that the citizens of the City of Cincinnati are going
Speaker 1: to be able to vote on this, this earnings tax increase.
Speaker 9: Yes, it requires a change to the Cincinnati Charter and
Speaker 9: that requires a vote of the public.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, the city did just recently got that listed
Speaker 1: twenty five or so items that they need to be
Speaker 1: done to address the global problems in the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: point A to point B. Correct, And among all of
Speaker 1: the recommendations in there, one of them was raising the
Speaker 1: city earnings tax.
Speaker 9: That's correct.
Speaker 1: And that's the only one that the mayor and others
Speaker 1: on council have advanced in order to bring about and
Speaker 1: write the ship of the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 9: Sharon Coolidge interviewed the mayor the other day, and that
Speaker 9: was the one recommendation that he has weighed in on.
Speaker 9: The kind of how do you refer to.
Speaker 2: A dodged and yeah, the five d's of dodgeball.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dodge, dip, duck, dive, and dodge, And you're right,
Speaker 1: I read that and it was indeed. Yeah, all right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's assume for the sake of discussion here that he
Speaker 1: gets his way to mayor does and those who are
Speaker 1: seeking to increase taxes. How could that possibly result in
Speaker 1: economic development? You know what happens if the business is
Speaker 1: already in the city of Cincinnati and they have opportunities
Speaker 1: outside of maybe even the county where the tax environment
Speaker 1: and the commute environment and the parking situation and the
Speaker 1: overall ability to do business for less money exists. See
Speaker 1: Claremont County, Butler County, Warren County. That's where they go.
Speaker 1: We just saw that happen. What was it with P
Speaker 1: and G or no gege and.
Speaker 9: Don't forget about Newport and Covington and northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry to my friends in the Commonwealth. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: hangar open for business starts up. They're booming over there.
Speaker 2: They are.
Speaker 1: So you're advertising to the world that it's going to
Speaker 1: be more expensive to do business in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: You're going to raise earning tax How could that possibly
Speaker 1: be a magnet, and what would you do with the
Speaker 1: money that could sort of transform that obvious problem into
Speaker 1: a plus. How do you spend money to get people
Speaker 1: to come into the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: Well, it's a good question because one of the other
Speaker 9: recommendations of the Cincinnati Futures Commission was to establish an
Speaker 9: Office of Strategic Growth and Development, I think was the
Speaker 9: name of it, and to fund it at ten million dollars. Meanwhile,
Speaker 9: they have a Department of Economic Development that gets five
Speaker 9: million dollars, and it's I think what they think is
Speaker 9: that they if they hire people to go out and
Speaker 9: attract businesses and work with businesses directly to kind of
Speaker 9: navigate through all the permits and requirements and things like that,
Speaker 9: that people or that businesses will come to the city.
Speaker 9: Housing developers will develop houses. And they all think that
Speaker 9: government is the key to economic development. Government is not
Speaker 9: the key to economic development. It's it's the private sector
Speaker 9: that's the key to economic development. Government spending is why
Speaker 9: we have inflation, it's not it's not the key to
Speaker 9: economic development.
Speaker 1: Well, in a deteriorating infrastructure and a deteriorating crime situation,
Speaker 1: those are two things that are within the ability of
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati to fix Yes, six Threads Street, that's.
Speaker 9: Right, that's right. You have to go out and give
Speaker 9: the people the infrastructure they need for their quality of life.
Speaker 9: And if you establish a safe city, if you invest
Speaker 9: in public safety, fire police, uh, and you build the infrastructure,
Speaker 9: it makes the city more attractive. That that's what they
Speaker 9: should be working on. And one of the one of
Speaker 9: the good things that the Cincinnati Futures Commission reported it's
Speaker 9: a it's a very difficult report to reach, is the
Speaker 9: horrendous morass of processes for developers to go through in
Speaker 9: the city.
Speaker 1: The bureaucracy is the killer.
Speaker 9: That's correct, and for example on connected communities. The big
Speaker 9: justification for that was that the variance process that the
Speaker 9: city has is a detriment to development. So we're going
Speaker 9: to get rid of the variance process. We're just going
Speaker 9: to rezone across the board and that way housing developers
Speaker 9: will not have to come in and deal with the
Speaker 9: variance process. Well, that's exactly what the Cincinnati's Future Commission
Speaker 9: was criticizing the city for was their processes. Why not
Speaker 9: fix your processes instead of rezoning fifty percent of the city.
Speaker 1: You know, it just reminds me of Elmer hens Or,
Speaker 1: God love Elmer hens Or, owner Queen City Sausage. And
Speaker 1: he's retired now, but he's still alive and kicking. But
Speaker 1: he expanded Queen City Sausage. It's an industrial area of town.
Speaker 1: There was nothing around other than that type of business.
Speaker 1: And all he wanted to do was keep the same area,
Speaker 1: just build on and expand his facilities so he could
Speaker 1: what maybe hire more people and sell more product and yes,
Speaker 1: make more taxable income for the City of Cincinnati. It
Speaker 1: took him forever. He wanted to invest, and he got
Speaker 1: roadblock after roadblock after roadblock. People did no, no, no, And
Speaker 1: I just, for the life you, I don't know why.
Speaker 1: This isn't like he was building a new sausage factory
Speaker 1: in a residential community or something. All he was was
Speaker 1: expanding where he was already and it took him forever.
Speaker 1: He had to do it call in special favors from
Speaker 1: like Amy Murray or other council people that he had
Speaker 1: access to to like greased skids. It should never have
Speaker 1: had to have been greased.
Speaker 9: That's exhibit one, Brian, that is exhibit one. And if
Speaker 9: the city could just take an issue like that, the
Speaker 9: internal processes and focus on that and fix it. That's
Speaker 9: probably better than the other twenty four recommendations that the
Speaker 9: Cincinnata Futures Commission came up with.
Speaker 1: Seven to twenty five. Will continue with Todd Zenzer, Jesus,
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Speaker 6: Today fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first one to weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Sunny, hot, humid day today I in ninety four is
Speaker 1: going to be isolated rain over night under mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: sky's seventy one Mars high eighty five, mostly cloudy with
Speaker 1: isolated rain possible, partly cloudy night with low sixty seven,
Speaker 1: then a mostly sunny Thursday with a high of eighty
Speaker 1: seven seventy two. Right now, let's hear about traffic Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 2: From the UCL Train tingk Center.
Speaker 7: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanner
Speaker 7: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 7: today to be an organ donor. North Bend seventy five
Speaker 7: is now slowing between Buttermilk and Kyle's. Then very heavy
Speaker 7: above hoppoled towards Mitchell, where crews continue to work in
Speaker 7: that lane. From the Girl your Car fire in Bend
Speaker 7: seventy four backs above Montana. There's an accident blocking the
Speaker 7: right lane eastbound on the Reagan Highway at seventy one
Speaker 7: Chuck ing ramon fifty five care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: At seven thirty on a Tuesday, and a happy one
Speaker 1: for you when are from now Daniel Davis de die
Speaker 1: of the war in Israel and giving war planes to Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Preceded by the inside scoop of bright Bart News. Emma
Speaker 1: Joe Morris, the political editor, is gonna be talking abou
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris and her career compared to what the mainstream
Speaker 1: media is telling us. Her career was like rewriting history
Speaker 1: and in studio fraud expert Todd Zenzer who was all
Speaker 1: over the railroad sale. Todd regularly appeared in the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: He had done so many numbers crunching and breakdowns of
Speaker 1: why selling the road was a bad idea. We were
Speaker 1: all sold to bill of goods, and voters of the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati obviously fell for because they practiced. They
Speaker 1: promised no new taxes. And meanwhile, of all the things
Speaker 1: that the of all the recommendations from the sinceinne Futures Commission,
Speaker 1: the one thing they've latched onto is raising property tax
Speaker 1: or raising the earnings tax, which Todd and I are
Speaker 1: have been agreeing together all morning is a really atrocious
Speaker 1: bad idea, most notably given the current state of the
Speaker 1: economy and the fact that the city's residents have all
Speaker 1: struggled with property tax increases too. Todd, that's one of
Speaker 1: the elements of the inflationary realities we're all dealing with.
Speaker 9: Well, one of the things, Brian, that they stuck into
Speaker 9: the budget that they haven't really talked about is that
Speaker 9: the city also increased the millage on property taxes. They
Speaker 9: were holding to four point one millage and they have
Speaker 9: and the charter allows them to go up to six
Speaker 9: point one, and they went ahead and they've gone up
Speaker 9: to six point one on the millage. So they've also
Speaker 9: raised property taxes.
Speaker 1: Now, was that increase reflected in the most recent property
Speaker 1: tax bills? We got the first ones post triennial or
Speaker 1: whatever audit.
Speaker 9: As far as I know, because it's in the twenty
Speaker 9: four to twenty five budget for the city, so there
Speaker 9: was a property tax increase at the city and put
Speaker 9: in as.
Speaker 1: Well, there's just never enough money for them, and no.
Speaker 2: There isn't.
Speaker 9: And instead it would just be prudent for them to
Speaker 9: start looking for ways to save money. For example, the
Speaker 9: city has a green plan. Well, first of all, the
Speaker 9: city has plans coming out their ears. Yes, they plan everything,
Speaker 9: and they have a green plan that they have a
Speaker 9: budget for five million dollars a year. Now, say what
Speaker 9: you will about climate change and saving the planet and
Speaker 9: things like that, but should we be raising taxes now,
Speaker 9: during inflation and impending recession in order to save the planet,
Speaker 9: or should we go ahead and take care of things
Speaker 9: now and put money into saving the planet down the road.
Speaker 9: I think that that's five million dollars just sitting there
Speaker 9: for the taking in my opinion.
Speaker 1: Well, and no one yet has addressed the question those
Speaker 1: who think that, you know, any given city should be,
Speaker 1: you know, taking efforts to save the planet. You can't
Speaker 1: fight the uphill battle. That is China and India and
Speaker 1: other major global polluters who continue to rapaciously soak up
Speaker 1: all the fossil fuels and coal and use them and
Speaker 1: expand their use of those fuels, belching this allegedly evil
Speaker 1: carbon into the atmosphere which we all share globally.
Speaker 9: That's right, and I think there are people in the
Speaker 9: city or residents that are conscientious about recycling and.
Speaker 2: That's me saving energy, that's me.
Speaker 9: And all the rest of that, and that's what we
Speaker 9: should be promoting, not building ev charging stations and all
Speaker 9: the other green plan elements that they have come up with.
Speaker 9: And the planning staff costs one point three million dollars
Speaker 9: a year. Oh great, and I don't know what we
Speaker 9: do with all these plans. So there's a lot that
Speaker 9: could be done with the budget where you could shave
Speaker 9: off and save some money. And the idea is to
Speaker 9: start saving money now, because the worst thing you could
Speaker 9: do in a public budget is start and off employees.
Speaker 9: We do not want to lay off employees. So they
Speaker 9: should have some plan for a buyouts or not backfilling positions.
Speaker 9: They should be prepared when the recession hits that they
Speaker 9: don't lay off our employees because that is not a
Speaker 9: good good thing.
Speaker 1: Well, and doing a planning strategy along those lines. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give credit to, let's say, Dusty Rhoades he gets
Speaker 1: into the auditor's office, and rather than replace the employees
Speaker 1: as attrition goes along, he doesn't. He creates a leaner,
Speaker 1: better way which requires fewer employees to do the same
Speaker 1: amount of work. That's the future. Let's get to that point.
Speaker 1: And like you said, don't backfill the employees just because
Speaker 1: the space opens up. Evaluate whether the position is really
Speaker 1: necessary or not. What kind of value you getting out
Speaker 1: of that particular job.
Speaker 9: So maybe they're doing that, but you know what, if
Speaker 9: they're doing it, they're not really telling people they're doing.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the kind of thing they need to telegraph
Speaker 1: to the constituents because that is what we want to hear.
Speaker 9: That's right.
Speaker 1: Voters need to see efficiency in governm, especially when they
Speaker 1: got their hand out to ask for more money.
Speaker 9: That's exactly right.
Speaker 1: More Todd Zinzer at seven thirty five to fifty five
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Speaker 1: Sunny, hot and human Today, I going up for ninety four,
Speaker 1: down to seventy one overnight maybe some isolated rain eighty five,
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Speaker 1: Thursday eighty seven. It's seventy two. Now let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 2: From the UCL Traffic Center.
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Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KERR cd coalk station Happy Tuesday. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas with certified fraud examiner, among a back additional background
Speaker 1: points to make him eminently qualified to talk about the
Speaker 1: cities Cincinnati, Shenanigan's going on here and I am making
Speaker 1: a Shenanigan's declaration. Todd Zenzer and Studio. You make a
Speaker 1: great point in your op ed piece which served as
Speaker 1: the springboard for this conversation, raising Cincinnti's earnings tax a
Speaker 1: bad idea mid record inflation passum. Let me interject real
Speaker 1: quick here, how likely is it the vote which the
Speaker 1: citizens will get on a tax increase. How likely is
Speaker 1: it that is eminent? Is it going to be on
Speaker 1: the November ballot?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, it's too late. It's too late, and it's almost
Speaker 1: like getting rid of Joe Biden. I think they saw
Speaker 1: the writing on the wall. If they're going to ask
Speaker 1: for an increase in taxes during this outrageously inflationary period
Speaker 1: of time, as we may be going into a recession
Speaker 1: given what happened in the market the other day, the
Speaker 1: likelihood of success is very limited. So let's let's wait,
Speaker 1: keep our powder dry, and try at some other future point.
Speaker 9: I think that's correct.
Speaker 1: Will it be a special ballot like and be a
Speaker 1: march kind of like a special kind of thing where
Speaker 1: people rarely go and vote so they can get the
Speaker 1: or just their supporters to the polls.
Speaker 9: That's possible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, great, and that'd be expected, wouldn't it well? Consistent
Speaker 1: with their lack of community engagement, which you and I
Speaker 1: were talking about off air Hea before the mic came on.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the problem with the community engagement in connected communities
Speaker 9: for example.
Speaker 1: That's where they changed the zoning laws.
Speaker 9: Yes, it came across as very manipulative because they had
Speaker 9: community engagement sessions where people would go and they didn't
Speaker 9: talk about rezoning. They talked about what kind of housing
Speaker 9: do we want in Cincinnati? Is middle housing which is
Speaker 9: the four and six unit apartment buildings? Is that good?
Speaker 9: And people say, yeah, that's good. But they didn't talk
Speaker 9: about the zoning plan specifically. So people came out of
Speaker 9: the community engagement sessions and the city used the information
Speaker 9: that they gathered during those sessions to justify the zoning
Speaker 9: reform the ordinance itself. And if you went to the
Speaker 9: the public hearing or the public meetings at city Council
Speaker 9: or the Planning Commission or the City Committee, the city
Speaker 9: council committees, there were people saying, we didn't know we
Speaker 9: were talking about a zoning reform. We thought you were
Speaker 9: asking us about housing and what kind of housing we like.
Speaker 9: And it was just very very manipulative, and they published
Speaker 9: of survey results for example, Well, people would go to
Speaker 9: the meetings and they'd say, hey, listen, I went to
Speaker 9: four of those planning sessions, so my voice was counted
Speaker 9: four times on those surveys. So the whole thing was
Speaker 9: all very kind of superficial. It helped their narrative, but
Speaker 9: it wasn't really community engagement, and that's what we really
Speaker 9: need on any kind of earning SAX increase. We need
Speaker 9: to know what the numbers are, what they're going to
Speaker 9: do with the money, and why we can't find savings
Speaker 9: and other parts of the cities one point three billion
Speaker 9: dollar budget.
Speaker 1: One point three billion dollar budget, which is eighty four
Speaker 1: million dollars more than it was a year ago.
Speaker 9: That's right.
Speaker 1: We had to tell a great point you made in
Speaker 1: your op ed piece.
Speaker 9: That's right. We were we have to tighten our belts
Speaker 9: during this period of time because of inflation, and we
Speaker 9: don't see the city tightening their ELTs. That's right. They
Speaker 9: get more money to cover their inflationary costs, and it's
Speaker 9: just it's just not fair.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we don't get that.
Speaker 9: No, we don't.
Speaker 1: How much of this budget related stuff, I'm gonna use
Speaker 1: that word has a connection to the ending of COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen money.
Speaker 9: Well, the city I think that the last amount of
Speaker 9: that money is called the American Rescue Plan. The last
Speaker 9: of that money I think was in the twenty three
Speaker 9: or twenty four budget.
Speaker 1: And so we got used to that money, didn't we.
Speaker 9: Yes, And you know that's a problem. When I went
Speaker 9: to NKU and got my degree in political science at NKU,
Speaker 9: and this was the late seventies. One of my assignments
Speaker 9: was to go out and interview a city official about
Speaker 9: revenue sharing. Remember revenue sharing. It was a Nixon thing
Speaker 9: where they were just making these block grants the cities,
Speaker 9: and so I went out and interviewed the mayor of Chiviot,
Speaker 9: and the mayor of Chiviot said, I'm not taking that
Speaker 9: revenue sharing because when that ends, I'm going to be
Speaker 9: stuck holding the bag to fund these programs that I
Speaker 9: funded with revenue sharing.
Speaker 1: Great point. That's the same thing that happened with Clinton.
Speaker 1: Member he one hundred thousand police officers we paid for well,
Speaker 1: you paid for him for the first payment, but they
Speaker 1: were stuck with the price of paying the officer's salary
Speaker 1: every year thereafter. That's it's the reality. You've taken it.
Speaker 9: So the city has a what they call leverage support
Speaker 9: where they have dozens and they spend millions and millions
Speaker 9: of dollars on it. And these are a nonprofits in
Speaker 9: the city or other community development organizations where the city
Speaker 9: gives them money. It's like grants. And if you remember,
Speaker 9: mister Jeffries at some point was suggesting that members of
Speaker 9: city council go and sit on the boards of these
Speaker 9: organizations to provide some direction or oversight or whatever was
Speaker 9: his His idea was, but that's a terrible idea. You
Speaker 9: don't take elected officials and put them on these boards.
Speaker 1: Especially when the boards have their handout. Their existence depends
Speaker 1: upon the vote of that very elected.
Speaker 9: That's exactly right, Brian. And so I don't know if
Speaker 9: he's going to pursue that, but that's a terrible idea
Speaker 9: as well.
Speaker 1: They said, that's sort of I mean a legitimate direct
Speaker 1: conflict of interest with the council member. Well, they couldn't
Speaker 1: vote on anything related to funding for an organization on
Speaker 1: which they in which they sit on the board. I
Speaker 1: just find that to be an ethical violation.
Speaker 9: That would be my That would be my view as well, Brian.
Speaker 9: That and not only that, but when the member of
Speaker 9: council sits on the board, the board's going to do
Speaker 9: whatever that member of council wants. It's not it's no
Speaker 9: longer an independent board. So there's lots of lots of
Speaker 9: problems with that suggestion. But these these leverage support organizations,
Speaker 9: they come to rely on that city money. Also, so
Speaker 9: when this if the city has to cut their budget
Speaker 9: and these leverage support organizations get cut it, it's also
Speaker 9: detrimental to what their missions are. They're they're relying on
Speaker 9: that money.
Speaker 1: Now, well, who said that government money is a sure thing.
Speaker 1: If you're in the business in an NGO and your
Speaker 1: business model is to rely on a grant from government,
Speaker 1: then I would say you have a poor business model.
Speaker 1: You're not providing a good or service that people out
Speaker 1: in the world are willing to pay for. You exist
Speaker 1: on stealing taxpayer dollars from a labor in order for
Speaker 1: you to continue with your well probably very very handsomely
Speaker 1: paid nonprofit organization salary.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 9: Well, the benefit to the city of these leverage support
Speaker 9: groups is that they it's not a city function anymore,
Speaker 9: it's not a function of the city government. They pawn
Speaker 9: that off to these NGOs, these nonprofits, and theoretically it
Speaker 9: should make it easier to cut them off if they
Speaker 9: run in if they run into budget problems, they cut
Speaker 9: that off. But the way it works locally in politics
Speaker 9: is that if they cut these organizations off, now that's
Speaker 9: gonna hurt them politically.
Speaker 1: Yes, they're going to be fighting against the reelection of
Speaker 1: whoever was responsible for cutting off that funding.
Speaker 9: That's exactly right.
Speaker 1: Their political lives depend upon these ngs. Yes, geez, Louise,
Speaker 1: what a colossally colossally and I'll be delicate here in
Speaker 1: the light of the FCC screwed up arrangement. One more
Speaker 1: of Todd's ends. I got a few minutes left with
Speaker 1: them close out the hour before we get to the
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Speaker 2: Lender fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sunny, hot and humid today, high of ninety four, down
Speaker 1: to seventy one overnight with an isolated chance of rain
Speaker 1: eighty five with clouds tomorrow. Possible isolated rain, just partly cloudy.
Speaker 1: Skuy's every night going down to sixty seven, and Thursday
Speaker 1: is going to be mostly a Sunday day with a
Speaker 1: high of eighty seven seventy two degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, it's time for traffic from the UCU tram
Speaker 2: Thing Center.
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Speaker 2: He spent two seventy five.
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Speaker 7: Montana Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRC Detalk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty one coming up with some fifty two f
Speaker 1: fifty five KR city talk station. We really appreciate Tod's
Speaker 1: inster being in studio certified fraud examiner. He is we're
Speaker 1: talking about and again at Shenanigan's in the City of
Speaker 1: cincinnatiy got a commission report, a whole bunch of things
Speaker 1: to do, twenty five things. They went with a one
Speaker 1: thing that is probably the worst idea, and that's increasing
Speaker 1: the earnings tax. You're not going to be voting on
Speaker 1: it anytime soon because, as we've discussed, timing couldn't be
Speaker 1: worse for that. But questions swirling around, as we've talked
Speaker 1: about with Todd his op ed piece, what are they
Speaker 1: gonna use the money for? We don't know what is
Speaker 1: economic development? Don't now and is there any oversight with
Speaker 1: the money. We're just talking about all this money flowing
Speaker 1: out the non governmental organizations and are we really getting
Speaker 1: a return on investment for those Todd you mentioned connected
Speaker 1: communities as well, and before we part company. I guess
Speaker 1: the fat Lady hasn't sung when it comes to even
Speaker 1: though it's past connected communities and the changing of the zoning,
Speaker 1: you said, there's an opposition for us growing out there.
Speaker 9: Right there's a group called the Coalition for Better Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: Their website is since he.
Speaker 2: Be uh.
Speaker 9: Sorry, I'm not sure, it's Coalition for Better for Better
Speaker 9: Cincinnati dot org, and it's it's got some legs. It's
Speaker 9: got people on the coalition from all over the city
Speaker 9: and a number of different neighborhoods, and they're looking at
Speaker 9: what their options are. It basically comes down to a
Speaker 9: couple of different options. They're looking at legal options as
Speaker 9: well as a ballot issue option, and they're just forming
Speaker 9: right now and they've had an organizational meeting. They have
Speaker 9: another one planned, and I think that they're going to
Speaker 9: go around to the community councils, which were kind of
Speaker 9: given the big middle finger.
Speaker 1: During also, yeah, they definitely were.
Speaker 9: And we'll see, we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: But well, that was our when we were talking about
Speaker 1: that before it went through some community councils, like, yes,
Speaker 1: this is something we would like to do here. Let
Speaker 1: us be a test market to see if it works,
Speaker 1: and others were saying, no, we don't want to change
Speaker 1: the dynamic of our community. And have you know six
Speaker 1: flat units, you know, popping up next to residential homes
Speaker 1: and single family homes. So I get the arguments on
Speaker 1: the back and back and forth, but they were left
Speaker 1: out of the process.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm sorry for screwing up the website at Cbsinc.
Speaker 1: Dot org cbsinc dot org. Yeah, well, you've raised a
Speaker 1: lot of interesting points here and I appreciate you doing
Speaker 1: the op ed and of course I appreciate you trying
Speaker 1: to mind the store on behalf of well you're fellow Cincinnatians,
Speaker 1: because not a whole lot of reporting on it, not
Speaker 1: a lot of elected officials that want to come out
Speaker 1: on the record, and you know, hiding the ball from
Speaker 1: us regularly time and time again. When the railroad sale,
Speaker 1: the connected communities, just seems to me that the idea
Speaker 1: of well, doing a Joe Biden height in the basement
Speaker 1: kind of strategy for all of these is the norm.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I hope they understand that the the opposition to
Speaker 9: the railway sale, the opposition to connected communities. There's a
Speaker 9: lot of concern in the city about the way this
Speaker 9: city council is operating, and the idea of putting an
Speaker 9: earning sax on the ballot at that time, I think
Speaker 9: they've got an uphill battle there, Todd.
Speaker 1: I'll leave you with this one final thought you want.
Speaker 1: I think they should do the best thing they could
Speaker 1: do for the city that fixed Fred's Road. There you go,
Speaker 1: gam It, Let bread serve as an illustration. You got
Speaker 1: a job to do, damn it. Let's keep the infrastructure
Speaker 1: from completely collapsing before we get to the next leg
Speaker 1: of the street car toddsz ins Or. I look forward
Speaker 1: to having you back in the studio anytime. You got
Speaker 1: some additional analysis on the shenanigans going on in the city.
Speaker 1: God bless you for what you do and keeping your
Speaker 1: eye out. Man, somebody's got to do it. Thank you, Brian,
Speaker 1: Thank you, my friend. Stick around inside Scoop with the
Speaker 1: bright bart News political editor Emma Joe Morris on the
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris career review, Tell him the Truth and Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive. Come up at eight thirty. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 3: You're just minutes away from refreshing your news feed at
Speaker 3: the top of the hour.
Speaker 8: I have never seen anything.
Speaker 2: Like this exclusively. Fifty five krs the talk station. This
Speaker 2: really twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 14: One person, one vote, It's gotta be verified.
Speaker 10: Fifty five krs the talk station Ato six at fifty
Speaker 10: five krs the talk station. It's Tuesday, which means it's
Speaker 10: time for the inside scoop, the bright Bart News And
Speaker 10: as I always start out the segment, strongly encourage my
Speaker 10: listeners to book mark Breitbart. It's great information, great news
Speaker 10: stuff you're not going to see out of the mainstream media,
Speaker 10: of course, and they're not going to try to put
Speaker 10: a spin on Kamala Harris's record over at Breitbart b
Speaker 10: R E I t b a art where you can
Speaker 10: read the reporting from my next guest. And welcome back
Speaker 10: to the fifty five Carsey Morning Show. Politics editor at
Speaker 10: breit Bart, Emma Joe Morris. Great to have you on
Speaker 10: the program again, Emma welcome.
Speaker 17: Hey, thank you so much for having me on.
Speaker 1: So you know where Kamala Harris came from.
Speaker 2: This is an interesting piece.
Speaker 4: I ever, Yeah, it's an interesting piece you wrote and
Speaker 4: you can find it.
Speaker 1: Morris a Kamala of Canada. How Harris uses a fake
Speaker 1: persona and cultural appropriation to advance her career. So we're
Speaker 1: I guess, has she been leading people to believe that
Speaker 1: she somehow grew up in an oppressed, a racially divisive,
Speaker 1: alienated life as a child in some impoverished neighborhood, like,
Speaker 1: in other words, came from the streets, like so many
Speaker 1: rappers claim to have come from.
Speaker 17: Well, that's it seems to be what she's implying.
Speaker 12: I mean, I watched her quite closely, obviously because of work, unfortunately,
Speaker 12: and and it's always this thing about her race and
Speaker 12: she's and it obviously implies that that she has some
Speaker 12: sort of identification with marginalized groups in the country. I
Speaker 12: would imagine that's why they bring it up, let alone,
Speaker 12: make it a centerpiece of the campaign and of her
Speaker 12: public persona.
Speaker 17: But that is total nonsense.
Speaker 12: And I'm not saying that her race is nonsense, God forbid, obviously,
Speaker 12: But what I'm saying is she is not marginalized. And
Speaker 12: I know that because she grew up in my neighborhood
Speaker 12: in Montreal, Canada, from the time she was twelve till
Speaker 12: she was eighteen, and that neighborhood happens to be the
Speaker 12: richest one. I mean at the time it was the
Speaker 12: richest one in Canada that's been bumped down her number two.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: So yeah, this is like Martha's Vineyard or locally here
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati, like Indian Hill. You know,
Speaker 1: you find the mansions and the massive you know, five
Speaker 1: plus acre yards minimum and where only the healthiest can live.
Speaker 2: That is where she grew up exactly.
Speaker 17: I don't know that specific.
Speaker 12: Neighborhood, but yeah, I mean you're not setting foot in
Speaker 12: that neighborhood if you're not spending I mean.
Speaker 17: For the smallest house a million dollars.
Speaker 12: Wow.
Speaker 1: And her mom was a physician at one of the
Speaker 1: local hospitals there correct.
Speaker 17: Well, so her mother was a researcher for breast cancer.
Speaker 17: So her mother.
Speaker 12: Was was recruited to work with McGill University in Montreal
Speaker 12: to do breast cancer research. And apparently she was a
Speaker 12: very skilled researcher and scientist.
Speaker 17: When I was.
Speaker 12: Reading up researching for this column, there were tons of
Speaker 12: local doctors in Montreal and and by the way Montreal
Speaker 12: is is it has very nice facilities despite the socialism.
Speaker 17: When you can get when you can get a doctor.
Speaker 12: But in any event, yeah, like McGill is a world
Speaker 12: renowned University, and these doctors are praising her as a
Speaker 12: pioneer in the industry, saying that they still use her
Speaker 12: research today. She was obviously a very influential research or
Speaker 12: something to be proud of if you're Kamala Harris. Actually,
Speaker 12: but she's pandering, so she kind of conceals that part
Speaker 12: of her identity and that part of her adolescence. But yeah,
Speaker 12: so her mother was working at McGill. I have no
Speaker 12: idea how much she was earning. But they lived on
Speaker 12: a street called Grosvenor, which is just eight blocks away
Speaker 12: from where I grew up on Redfern.
Speaker 1: Wow, how about that someone absolutely actually in the know.
Speaker 12: To have grown up in this obscure neighborhood that also
Speaker 12: is the home of the politics editor at right.
Speaker 1: Bart Okay, But you know this this element, and you know,
Speaker 1: I'm one of the folks that I agree with a
Speaker 1: lot of the punnitary that says just don't touch the
Speaker 1: whole race thing. You know that that is exactly It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter at all. I agree. I'm a post Martin
Speaker 1: Luther doctor Martin Luther King junior kind of guy. Content
Speaker 1: of character, not color of skin. And this is exactly
Speaker 1: what the left in the mainstream media trying to cover
Speaker 1: up the content of her character. You know, prior to
Speaker 1: late June, the everyone political punditry, all the polls, everything said,
Speaker 1: you know, Harris is unelectable. She pulls lower than the
Speaker 1: cognitively impaired Joe Biden, who people do not trust with
Speaker 1: the economy, or did not trust with the economy, did
Speaker 1: not trust with the border, all the critical issues that
Speaker 1: were so important in the American people. Biden was behind Trump.
Speaker 1: We got a problem on her hands, and oh my god,
Speaker 1: we're stuck with Kamala Harris, woman of color. We can't
Speaker 1: get rid of her. So they do a coup Atah
Speaker 1: admitting finally after three years that Biden does not know
Speaker 1: how to even tie his shoes. They chuck him out
Speaker 1: in favor of Kamala Harris, with giving no Democrats the
Speaker 1: opportunity to vote. And now they're trying to paint her
Speaker 1: as some sort of moderate who's come to Jesus and
Speaker 1: is now in favor of fracking. He no longer wants
Speaker 1: to defund the police. She's got one of the most
Speaker 1: left wing atrocious records that anybody could hope to run on.
Speaker 17: Well, I mean record it's her record is just what
Speaker 17: she said.
Speaker 12: And yes, in the twenty twenty campaign, she went like
Speaker 12: maximum woke and psycho. Honestly, the things she was saying
Speaker 12: were insane and those things had nothing to do with
Speaker 12: the things that she had done when she had her
Speaker 12: career in California as AG.
Speaker 17: So she has a very confusing character.
Speaker 12: And just by the way, I don't want to make
Speaker 12: out like I think that coming from this neighborhood is
Speaker 12: somehow a test of it to her character, because I
Speaker 12: come from.
Speaker 17: The same neighborhood.
Speaker 12: But the difference between me and Kamala Harris, which is
Speaker 12: why I thought it was relevant enough to write about,
Speaker 12: is that I never lied about where I came from.
Speaker 12: I never tried to misrepresent who I am. I never
Speaker 12: tried to say that I'm actually from coal country. That
Speaker 12: would be insane. I never changed the way I talk.
Speaker 12: I never changed the way I, like, you know, portray myself.
Speaker 12: And this woman comes out of westmunt which is the
Speaker 12: name of the neighborhood, and I encourage everybody to go
Speaker 12: google it next time she tries to say twenty twenty foe,
Speaker 12: and you'll see that this is a complete fabrication it's
Speaker 12: a total smoke screen. Her whole person as a total
Speaker 12: smoke screen. The accent is a smoke screen. It's all fake.
Speaker 12: She would have never ever heard a Southern accent from
Speaker 12: the time that she was an entire the entire time
Speaker 12: that she was an adolescent, she would have never even
Speaker 12: heard that, let alone she lived in California, which I
Speaker 12: don't know how many Southern accents you hear there.
Speaker 1: Well, she never takes on a French persona, does she.
Speaker 12: That would be more legit, I know, would be totally
Speaker 12: more legit. You know, it's this Montreal, its Si But
Speaker 12: and so that's so, you know, getting to what you
Speaker 12: were saying, it's like, well, she would have actually spoke French,
Speaker 12: that's right, But getting to what you were actually saying,
Speaker 12: it's like the thing is like, we don't know. Again,
Speaker 12: it's relevant because we don't know where she stands on anything.
Speaker 12: We don't know because when she was California a g
Speaker 12: she was locking people up on minor gun charges, which
Speaker 12: say what you want about that, but that's what she
Speaker 12: was doing. And then she in twenty twenty, which is
Speaker 12: like three years later, she's talking about having Felon's vote
Speaker 12: defunding the police. And then she's obviously on all of
Speaker 12: these you know, bailing out rioters for from the George
Speaker 12: Floyd riots, and and just this total opposite, total point
Speaker 12: eighty from the way that she actually acted when she
Speaker 12: had some power. And then now, I mean, we don't
Speaker 12: know what to think because she spent the last four
Speaker 12: years kind of going around on yachts and private jets.
Speaker 12: She was apparently border Czar, although god knows what that
Speaker 12: even means because they.
Speaker 17: Defined it as finding the root causes.
Speaker 12: So she's supposed to like basically like cure the Third World,
Speaker 12: I suppose in that role, which shockingly didn't go very well.
Speaker 12: We don't really know what she did other than I
Speaker 12: think it was getting micro investments like into like like
Speaker 12: forest communities in the Amazon or something with something absurd
Speaker 12: like that. And she was supposed to solve the Third
Speaker 12: world's problems in South America in her four years as
Speaker 12: vice president.
Speaker 1: Well, and the problems that happened. The problems are economic.
Speaker 1: The problems are economic, correct, I mean, poor economies, terrible
Speaker 1: you know, employment opportunities. People leave because they want a
Speaker 1: better life economically, which is not a justification to come
Speaker 1: to the United States of America and are.
Speaker 12: Illegally that's correct. And when you're there, you're so close,
Speaker 12: you're so close to saying the buzz, the magic word,
Speaker 12: which is that they are economic migrants.
Speaker 4: Literally, they're not legitimate asylum seekers. And it interviewed on
Speaker 4: the border of just a huge amount. We'll admit they're
Speaker 4: coming here for a better economic opportunity and have nothing
Speaker 4: to do with oppression or being you know, targeted for
Speaker 4: political positions or anything like that.
Speaker 12: Come on, of course, not yes, of course they're coming
Speaker 12: here to work, work, quote unquote whatever. But yeah, I mean,
Speaker 12: she's a mess, and it would be one thing. You know,
Speaker 12: Donald Trump brant for president in twenty sixteen having no
Speaker 12: experience in politics.
Speaker 17: I mean, he had a huge business portfolio to show
Speaker 17: for himself.
Speaker 12: But granted still we didn't know how he was going
Speaker 12: to govern, and we were kind of going on face
Speaker 12: based on what he said. But the way that you
Speaker 12: were able to do that was because he was clearly
Speaker 12: talking straight to you, and there was, for better or worse,
Speaker 12: no doubt about what he was saying. There was no
Speaker 12: two ways to interpret what he was saying. And with her,
Speaker 12: it's like she's talking out of both sides of her mouth,
Speaker 12: and both sides are fabrications, and both sides are lies.
Speaker 17: And this representations about.
Speaker 12: Her, about her career, about what she believes, about what
Speaker 12: she does and did.
Speaker 17: It's all just stake.
Speaker 2: Well, and she's hiding.
Speaker 12: How are the American people supposed to gauge this person?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she's hiding. She's pulling.
Speaker 1: She's pulling a Biden campaign from the basement right now.
Speaker 1: It's been what more than two weeks, and she's uh,
Speaker 1: had any you know, come out of her hole or
Speaker 1: whatever wherever she's hiding to answer questions, straightforward questions by
Speaker 1: someone maybe Breitbart, who would literally ask direct questions about, well,
Speaker 1: you were for defunding the police, you were for an
Speaker 1: open border. You literally said we have to stay woke.
Speaker 1: Everyone needs to be woke. I mean, and those are
Speaker 1: words directly out of her mouth. I need to ask
Speaker 1: her questions about that. But if she hides and she
Speaker 1: lets her surrogates do the talking, her surrogates are going
Speaker 1: around just completely transforming her record, which is literally on
Speaker 1: the record for all to see.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, this is like the weirdest thing. It's like
Speaker 12: a mirage campaign. Like, for instance, there was a pivot
Speaker 12: on it on a pretty major issue, i'd say, which
Speaker 12: was her position on energy.
Speaker 17: Yes, there was a clip going around about fracking and.
Speaker 12: She had and the reporting on it was like.
Speaker 17: Exclusive colon, scoop colon.
Speaker 12: You know, someone who represents Harris uh says that she
Speaker 12: no longer believes that, And it's like, how is that spoke?
Speaker 12: Like it was portrayed as like privileged information that came
Speaker 12: from someone inside the campaign.
Speaker 17: It's like, wait a second, that's a huge reversal of
Speaker 17: your stens How is it not you coming out and
Speaker 17: explaining how you got from here to here.
Speaker 12: It's a very strange thing. But I think that the
Speaker 12: people around her are quite clever. Yeah, because the thing
Speaker 12: about her is that she is obnoxious and without a
Speaker 12: teleprompter especially but even with a teleprompter, but without a teleprompter,
Speaker 12: especially when she's just talking, she.
Speaker 17: Barely makes sense.
Speaker 12: I like this coconut tree stuff. It it does not
Speaker 12: make sense. It's ridiculous. She sounds like an astrologer or something.
Speaker 12: And so so the people around her obviously know this.
Speaker 12: So they're like, get this woman inside away from the
Speaker 12: cameras for as long as possible. And that's clearly what's
Speaker 12: going on because I'm sorry, like if she was, if
Speaker 12: she if she was strong, wouldn't she be out there
Speaker 12: being strong? I mean, the numbers that you're seeing right
Speaker 12: now are complete media.
Speaker 17: Creation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it flipped overnight.
Speaker 1: I mean again, before Biden drops out, I'm sorry, before
Speaker 1: the coup Atah, she couldn't register on poles, she registered
Speaker 1: lower than Biden, and then magically you're talking to me.
Speaker 1: Within a one week timeframe, she goes from being way
Speaker 1: underwater to now even with Trump across the board in
Speaker 1: all these various polls and including swing states. Are people's
Speaker 1: memories that short or are we witnessing the successful demonization
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump which has been going on for geez
Speaker 1: how many years? This the media lockstep demonizing this man
Speaker 1: as the devil incarnate? Are there that many people who
Speaker 1: hate Trump so much that they would ignore their own
Speaker 1: their own perceptions of Kamala Harris and ignore her record
Speaker 1: which clearly wasn't was too liberal for even the Democrats.
Speaker 12: Well, here's the thing is is this is like the
Speaker 12: part that we sound like the dumb ones because she
Speaker 12: isn't even trying, Like the Democrats don't care, they don't
Speaker 12: care about what her policy is.
Speaker 17: They don't care about who she is.
Speaker 12: This is one of the things that like, this is
Speaker 12: like a trap that we're falling into.
Speaker 17: Go and come out.
Speaker 12: I encourage every single person listening to this right now,
Speaker 12: go on Kamala Harris's website right now, and I challenge
Speaker 12: you to find the section that says her policies, like
Speaker 12: as in what she believed. Try you can't. Her website
Speaker 12: doesn't even have policies listed. We're all the dumb ones
Speaker 12: for trying to, you know, pontificate about what she might
Speaker 12: believe and then own the libs on you know, her
Speaker 12: having bad positions on things, because.
Speaker 17: She doesn't even have any positions. They're not voting based
Speaker 17: on positions.
Speaker 12: They're votes but voting based on apparently like vibes or something,
Speaker 12: because she does not have any positions on her website.
Speaker 12: She will not come out and say anything she believes
Speaker 12: in person, in front of a camera, on TV, on
Speaker 12: a podcast, whatever.
Speaker 17: They're not voting based on policy.
Speaker 12: If you ask me what they're voting on, I'm not
Speaker 12: really sure because I'm clearly not voting for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 12: But she's not even under any like, you know, pretense
Speaker 12: of being a real candidate.
Speaker 1: It's just simply that she's not Donald Trump.
Speaker 12: She's exactly, it's just a Democrat. It's a Democrat whatever.
Speaker 1: Well, and we all know how the puppet master works.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter who the puppet is as long as
Speaker 1: the people behind the scenes are pulling the strings. And
Speaker 1: this clearly looks like it said.
Speaker 12: It's like saying that explicitly, like it's crazy.
Speaker 17: I've never seen it, Like I've never seen.
Speaker 12: A candidate enter the race without even the pretense of
Speaker 12: being a candidate.
Speaker 17: It's insane.
Speaker 12: Like she gets installed by the donors and like the
Speaker 12: elites and the party, and then after being installed, she
Speaker 12: doesn't even make an effort to try to, you know,
Speaker 12: persuade people on any particular position. The only thing I
Speaker 12: think that they're kind of doing is like we like abortions,
Speaker 12: but in terms of energy policy, in termsy we saynomic policy,
Speaker 12: foreign policy, her positions on you know, major current events
Speaker 12: like the war in Ukraine or the war in Israel,
Speaker 12: there's nothing, not a.
Speaker 17: Word, not a word in writing, not a word in voice.
Speaker 1: And she doesn't even have a record on foreign policy,
Speaker 1: although she does have a record on police defunding, woke ideology, diversity, equity,
Speaker 1: and enjoy a record.
Speaker 17: On foreign policy is she went to Munich.
Speaker 12: It's literally forty eight hours before Russia and data Ukraine.
Speaker 17: That's a record on foreign.
Speaker 2: Policy and let's leave it on that.
Speaker 1: No Political editor Emma Joe Morris from Breitbart Bookmarket, Bridbart
Speaker 1: dot Com. Always a great time talking with the Ma Joe.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work. I'll look forward to having
Speaker 1: you back on the morning show.
Speaker 12: Soony, I didn't knowize that you're for Comedy Hour.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. It is you can't escape.
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Speaker 1: Here it is nine first one to wetherfolcast gonna be
Speaker 1: a hot and human day to day, going up in
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Speaker 1: The talk station. It is that time a week. Always
Speaker 1: look forward to it. It's time for the Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep dive. Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis offering his thoughts
Speaker 1: and comments about global conflict and gee, Daniel Davis, welcome back.
Speaker 15: Man.
Speaker 1: It's too bad we have nothing to talk about today
Speaker 1: along those lines.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just just kind of.
Speaker 18: A boring day and nothing. A lot of death and destruction.
Speaker 18: But I mean, other than that, there's nothing you want
Speaker 18: on at all.
Speaker 1: Oh, they may be World War three perhaps, I mean,
Speaker 1: Lord Almighty, I mean, we've got our own folks saying,
Speaker 1: you know that the attack is eminent. Israel's going to
Speaker 1: get attacked any moment in time. We're sitting here in
Speaker 1: the war room. We're talking about strategy. Israel's basically surrounded
Speaker 1: right now. They're getting hit from Syria, they get hit
Speaker 1: by the Huthies, they get hit by the the Hamas
Speaker 1: folks in Gaza. It's just one you know, they it
Speaker 1: really is kind of a circular attack going on, limited
Speaker 1: as it may be, and terrorist organizations funded by Iran,
Speaker 1: but you know, Ron's a big elephant in the room,
Speaker 1: the the ones behind all this. And now we're talking
Speaker 1: about maybe Iran directly striking Israel itself, adding a whole
Speaker 1: new element and dynamic to this. Well.
Speaker 18: You know, I think it's important though to look at
Speaker 18: the context, because these things don't come out of nowhere.
Speaker 18: They come out of very specific things, and just prior
Speaker 18: to this, well, actually this back up a little bit.
Speaker 2: Because it's important.
Speaker 18: You had back in April, you had Iran had this big,
Speaker 18: unprecedented three hundred and fifty drone missile trike against Israel
Speaker 18: that the United States, let's see several other countries use
Speaker 18: their air force to actually knock down most of them.
Speaker 18: The Iron Dome did its work, but all of that
Speaker 18: came as a result of what Israel destroyed an Iranian
Speaker 18: embassy building in another capital city of Syria, and that
Speaker 18: prompted the response. This time, Israel assassinated the lead negotiator
Speaker 18: for Hamas, who they were trying to negotiate a ceasefire
Speaker 18: with which the United States was strongly behind, right, And
Speaker 18: now then they did it in Tehran, and now then
Speaker 18: there's a risk that Iran's going to retaliate. Now, I
Speaker 18: personally think that the fact that it didn't come last
Speaker 18: night is indications that maybe our diplomacy which has been
Speaker 18: like twenty four to seven right now, starting from the
Speaker 18: top on down, may have had a possible success at
Speaker 18: pushing this off. I don't know what kind of deal
Speaker 18: could be struck. It's going to satisfy Iran in this case.
Speaker 18: But that's the part of the problem, is that if
Speaker 18: you take an action, you can expect to counteraction, So
Speaker 18: these things don't come cost free.
Speaker 1: And we'll see how it plays out well. And I
Speaker 1: hope diplomacy works. Lord knows we don't need a global
Speaker 1: conflict breaking out, do we have? And I guess I've
Speaker 1: always been operating and perhaps the mistake in presumption, and
Speaker 1: this is why we have you, Daniel Davis. Do we
Speaker 1: have a defense agreement with Israel? I know we have
Speaker 1: pledged to help defend them. We've offered them arms and
Speaker 1: support and diplomacy and whatever else is in our arsenal.
Speaker 1: But if they were to be attacked nation state with
Speaker 1: a flag and an army attacking Israel, that could be
Speaker 1: considered a war, a declaration of war, much in the
Speaker 1: same way Israel hitting Iranian territory which an embassy is
Speaker 1: considered and of course in Tehran that could be viewed
Speaker 1: by the Irans as an act of war. Ergo, if
Speaker 1: they end up in a shooting war between the two countries,
Speaker 1: are we going to have boots on the ground in
Speaker 1: Israel or anyplace else in the region.
Speaker 18: Now, that is the absolute number one question for the
Speaker 18: United States right now, and just taking this thing on
Speaker 18: the substance of it undeniably an active war. Whether the
Speaker 18: Iranians choose to act on that and to launch into
Speaker 18: a war is a separate question because they have to
Speaker 18: do their own calculations of cost benefit And if we
Speaker 18: respond to this, what would you know, what would be
Speaker 18: the consequence? Would we win, would we lose, would we
Speaker 18: would it cost us even more to try, et cetera.
Speaker 18: But part of this is their deterrent calculation, because they
Speaker 18: think that, Okay, if we don't do something, then Israel
Speaker 18: is going to keep on hitting this. I mean, just
Speaker 18: imagine if any nation on the planet took out somebody
Speaker 18: in Washington, d c. With the missile and blew it up.
Speaker 18: I mean, we would lose our minds. We would be
Speaker 18: ready to go to war later that afternoon. Uh well,
Speaker 18: we're allowed to do that, but nobody else can do
Speaker 18: it to us, right, And to answer the second part
Speaker 18: of your question. We do have a I'm not sure
Speaker 18: exactly what's your at started, but we have a ten
Speaker 18: year agreement to give three point eight billion in military
Speaker 18: aid to Israel every year. It is not a mutual
Speaker 18: defense treaty. There's no Article five type like there is.
Speaker 18: Didn't tackle on one's attack, on both, etc. There's none
Speaker 18: of that. It does not go to that level. We
Speaker 18: just said we will help them defend themselves. And listen,
Speaker 18: the reason why we give them that money is so
Speaker 18: that they can protect themselves, and they can they have
Speaker 18: the capacity to protect themselves to fight their own war
Speaker 18: should they get into one, as happened in nineteen sixty
Speaker 18: seven nineteen seventy three. We didn't fight for them on
Speaker 18: those cases. They fought from themselves. Now then we've given
Speaker 18: a lot more support than they had prior to those wars.
Speaker 18: So it is vital, in my view, vital that the
Speaker 18: United States not get dragged into a war, because if
Speaker 18: we get involved with something like that, it can have
Speaker 18: all kinds of unintended consequences, not the least of which
Speaker 18: is it could cause casualties to the United States and
Speaker 18: no apparent benefit if Israel gets into a war especially
Speaker 18: because it takes provocative action in the capital city or
Speaker 18: against another nation state. That's something I'm up forra AID
Speaker 18: they need to handle.
Speaker 1: Well as we pivot over to Ukraine, and you'll be
Speaker 1: able to answer a question that I've been puzzled by
Speaker 1: regard to these F sixteens. That's a proxy war that
Speaker 1: is being weighed. Ukrainians are getting funding from all kinds
Speaker 1: of countries to fight against the Russians, and of course
Speaker 1: the Russians would probably have a much larger advantage but
Speaker 1: for our munitions and our arms and everything. But if
Speaker 1: you look at it as a situation involving Israel, if
Speaker 1: Israel's left to defend itself, it's certainly going to be
Speaker 1: a proxy war with the Russians and maybe the Chinese
Speaker 1: and the Iranians funding the weapons and the supplies to
Speaker 1: the fighters, as well as the Huthis and the other
Speaker 1: terrorist organizations who would similarly be attacking Israel. Right Well, now,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you it gets even more complicated than that.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought this up because I think it's.
Speaker 18: Really important here in that our bad policies in the
Speaker 18: Russia Ukraine War, and especially with the change we had
Speaker 18: a couple of months back where Biden said, you know what,
Speaker 18: you guys, Ukraine, you can use our weapons to strike
Speaker 18: into Russia, right and on Russian territory.
Speaker 2: Putin then said, then, since you're willing to do that.
Speaker 18: Then we'll do a mirror idge, a tit for tat
Speaker 18: kind of thing, and we'll give weapons and aimations to
Speaker 18: your enemies elsewhere in the globe.
Speaker 2: He was unspecific.
Speaker 18: Now, just imagine if Iran, who's getting weapons to Russia
Speaker 18: that they need for their drones, goes to war with Israel.
Speaker 2: What are the chances that.
Speaker 18: Oh, by the way, the former Minister of Defense from
Speaker 18: Russia's Sergei Shoigu is in Tehran right now making military
Speaker 18: deals that Russia wouldn't give them weapons to potentially use
Speaker 18: against the United States exactly in the area. So this
Speaker 18: web keeps getting minded because our policies remain stupid.
Speaker 1: Okay, and pivoting over to stupid policies. The whole situation
Speaker 1: in Ukraine. I talked with Congressman Warren Davison just yesterday
Speaker 1: and he is against continuing and funding this. He says
Speaker 1: he has been from the outset. But this whole situation
Speaker 1: Ukraine has been clamoring for and asking for F sixteens
Speaker 1: now since the whole situation unfolded. And here we are
Speaker 1: fast forward, is it has been three full years of war.
Speaker 1: We're roughly give or take six eight months whatever, now
Speaker 1: we're giving them F sixteens.
Speaker 2: Can you explain, Well.
Speaker 18: See here's the pro number one, let's look at the
Speaker 18: tactical possibility. F sixteens are going to give the ukrains
Speaker 18: a little more capacity.
Speaker 2: It will not change anything.
Speaker 18: But secondly, these things, it's not like, okay, well, when
Speaker 18: Russia invaded, we should have given it them F sixteens.
Speaker 18: You see, it took almost a full year to even
Speaker 18: get them to the point to where they can use
Speaker 18: these things. So it's a long lead time. And I
Speaker 18: assure you that these things in the United States, we
Speaker 18: spent about two years training our pilots before we let
Speaker 18: them go into combat. Now, then these guys have had
Speaker 18: one and even though you can say yes, but they
Speaker 18: were already trained pilots in the mid twenty nine, et cetera.
Speaker 2: It's a very different aircraft and it fights different.
Speaker 18: We use the system the air sixteens differently than they
Speaker 18: do use theirs. So it's a whole system of systems
Speaker 18: that have to be created on the fly. And listen
Speaker 18: when you talk about aircraft, even if we gave them
Speaker 18: ninety over the next year and a half, assuming the
Speaker 18: war could last that long, which is apparently the plan,
Speaker 18: Russia has up at one thousand fourth and fifth generation fighters,
Speaker 18: So you're never going to close that gap, and so
Speaker 18: anybody who thinks that's going to make a difference is
Speaker 18: fooling themselves.
Speaker 1: Well, and going back to the training, if the pilots
Speaker 1: of the ex F sixteens we give the Ukraine have
Speaker 1: only a year of training, I have to imagine that
Speaker 1: the Russian pilots have a lot more training than that,
Speaker 1: and the F sixteens might not be around very long.
Speaker 18: Well, there's two things, the Russian F thirty five's and
Speaker 18: the Russian air defense system, especially the S three S
Speaker 18: four hundred. Apparents some new S five hundreds that are
Speaker 18: coming online now, are very very potent systems, and the
Speaker 18: Ukraine side is just not going to be able to
Speaker 18: stand up to that. There have actually been very very
Speaker 18: few air to air engagements as far as I know,
Speaker 18: there may not have been any, but if there was,
Speaker 18: there's some rumors there was one.
Speaker 2: That's it. So this is mainly an air defense system.
Speaker 18: And so when you get the F sixteens in the air,
Speaker 18: the Russian S three four five hundreds are almost certainly
Speaker 18: going to take that out or air to air missiles
Speaker 18: from the F thirty of the S thirty five.
Speaker 1: Well, you got any good news for us today, Daniel these.
Speaker 18: Well, we didn't get into war last night, so that's
Speaker 18: a good news in the Middle East, and let's let's
Speaker 18: pray that that continues.
Speaker 1: We will end on that positive note. Search for them online.
Speaker 1: Just search Daniel Davis deep Dive. You find his podcast
Speaker 1: and these types of conversations. Always enjoy the discussion, Daniel,
Speaker 1: we'll talk next Tuesday. Stay well, my friend, always want pleasure.
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