Speaker 1: Spring changed into summer, summer changed back into winter, and
Speaker 1: winter gave spring and summer to miss and went straight
Speaker 1: on into autumn.
Speaker 2: Well that's weather in the city of Cincinnati and in
Speaker 2: greater Cincinnati area. Thank you, just trick for that SoundBite.
Speaker 2: Oh beautiful, excuse me, been apologizing a lot for clearing
Speaker 2: my voice here on the fifty five Hearse Morning Show.
Speaker 2: Brin Thomas happy to be here in spite to my
Speaker 2: uh ongoing and continuous coughing and hacking. I'll do my
Speaker 2: best to hit the cough button and stop that from happening.
Speaker 2: But I feel fine. It's just that everybody's got it
Speaker 2: knows exactly what I'm talking about. Time I run into somebody. Ohiah,
Speaker 2: I've got it to three weeks now, I still have
Speaker 2: that cough. Yes, I know, Lord knows what that's all about. Anyhow,
Speaker 2: I love hearing from you, whether you've got a call
Speaker 2: or not, so feel free to call the Morning Show
Speaker 2: today five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred eight two three talk down five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phones, and of course, as always, remember
Speaker 2: fifty five care Sea dot com. When you cannot listen
Speaker 2: live you want to hear it again. Judge Nita Polaitano
Speaker 2: Biden's lust for war yesterday A nice sort of continuing
Speaker 2: conversation from the conversation I had with Daniel Davis the
Speaker 2: prior day, which you can also find a fifty five
Speaker 2: care sea dot com on the deteriorating situation going on
Speaker 2: in Ukraine and Russia. I State Representative Jennifer Groszer in
Speaker 2: the program yesterday. She returned to talk about the Ohio
Speaker 2: vote for news Speaker, which we've got now apparently unanimous decision.
Speaker 3: Yesterday.
Speaker 2: We'll get to more details on that a little bit.
Speaker 2: Buckeye Institute licensing requirements and the Ohio Energy Program, A
Speaker 2: couple of great things going on from the Buckeye Institute.
Speaker 2: Was great hearing from them, and you should definitely listen
Speaker 2: to the podcast on that if you are interested. Plus
Speaker 2: Hamilton County property owners, hold on, I'm in it. We'll
Speaker 2: get to that local story here in the first segment.
Speaker 2: Remember the property Remember thirty years ago when they built
Speaker 2: what was then I guess, Paul Brown Stadium. And you're
Speaker 2: all promised, and oh, we swear to God up and down,
Speaker 2: you're gonna get a property tax roll back.
Speaker 3: Just pay for this.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, okay, Yeah, they never really quite made good
Speaker 2: on that, did they. Well, still talking about today as
Speaker 2: we negotiate. I suppose negotiations are going on behind the
Speaker 2: scenes with the Brown family over all the upgrades and
Speaker 2: obligations that we, the Hamilton County taxpayer, will have for
Speaker 2: the now pay course stadium, which I still have trouble
Speaker 2: speaking out loud. Pay course, this doesn't sound right anyway.
Speaker 2: I'll refer to it as Paul Brown Stadium as long
Speaker 2: as I damn well feel like it anyhow. Fifty five
Speaker 2: Casey dot com for all the details, and remember tonight's
Speaker 2: tonight for the Elvis thing. Empower Youamerica dot org is
Speaker 2: where you log in for that a show with two
Speaker 2: twenty five North and Boulevard and enjoy a nice conversation,
Speaker 2: some more dervs, some food and entertainment from a live
Speaker 2: band featuring in Elvis impersonator if you are so inclined,
Speaker 2: that's going on tonight starting at six point thirty, and
Speaker 2: you can get details again empower Youoamerica dot org or
Speaker 2: fifty five cars dot com. I think there's a link
Speaker 2: up there on my blog page for that one as well.
Speaker 2: Whatever coming up in the fifty five cars see Morning Show,
Speaker 2: The Return of Donovan and Neo Americans, Prosperity, High State
Speaker 2: Senate Leader and Speaker. Again we're talking about that looks
Speaker 2: like the dust is settled in No Blue twenty two
Speaker 2: things going on at least thus far, although I understand
Speaker 2: there's another step in the process which could lead them
Speaker 2: out to some weird results, but it's unlikely to happen now.
Speaker 2: Bob wetter or mister Humanitarian and Solf returns at seven
Speaker 2: fifty to talk about the wish Tree. It's that time
Speaker 2: of year. Wish trees are up all over the place.
Speaker 2: Get yourself one of the ornaments off the wish tree
Speaker 2: and make some under well someone living on life's margins,
Speaker 2: someone who is.
Speaker 3: Not doing well out in the world.
Speaker 2: They need size, they need a coat, they would like
Speaker 2: a nice maybe brand new toy or something. It's hanging
Speaker 2: on the wish tree. It's your way to help out
Speaker 2: someone right here in our area. It's a beautiful humanitarian
Speaker 2: effort that Bob started like thirty years ago, and I'm
Speaker 2: happy to promote that here in the Morning Show. Bob's
Speaker 2: a really great guy. And if you've ever been to
Speaker 2: the Christmas Listener Lunches, which is going to be the
Speaker 2: first Wednesday of December at Pricel Chili. I feel very
Speaker 2: confident I'll find out today if Bob's going to be
Speaker 2: there dressed as Santa Claus, which he does every single year,
Speaker 2: of course, to promote.
Speaker 3: The Wish Tree.
Speaker 2: Darryl Harnsgi with the book The Rise of Blue Anon,
Speaker 2: joins the program at eight five, and I love my Thursdays.
Speaker 2: If for no other reason, I heard media aviation expert
Speaker 2: Jay Ratliffe Spirit Airlines filing for chapter eleven. We got
Speaker 2: an air traffic controller ordering an American Airlines flight to
Speaker 2: expedite a climb.
Speaker 3: To avoid mountains.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I'm really curious about that one. I don't
Speaker 2: think we should need to rely on our air traffic
Speaker 2: And course the controllers tell a pilot to pull up
Speaker 2: to avoid running into a mountain, I'd like to think
Speaker 2: the pilot's on board, you know, aware enough of that
Speaker 2: reality to do it himself. Anyway, Another reason that we
Speaker 2: do want pilots in the cockpit as opposed to perhaps
Speaker 2: artificial intelligence. Well maybe not, maybe this is an argument
Speaker 2: for it. Anyway, That's what happens with Jay Ratliffe. Also
Speaker 2: Southwest Airlines playing in Dallas struck by gunfire. I brought
Speaker 2: that up the other day because to scare the living
Speaker 2: hell out of me. It's one thing if it happens
Speaker 2: in Haiti, where there is like constant civil unrest. It
Speaker 2: has been a deplorable state of reality in Haiti for
Speaker 2: as long as my lifetime and longer. Go ahead and
Speaker 2: blame colonization or whatever. They have never been able to
Speaker 2: get their act together in Haiti, and it continues to
Speaker 2: be a deteriorating situation, overrun by gangs and mob rule.
Speaker 2: Literally anarchy, at least a form of it. So I
Speaker 2: can understand on some level that a plane might get shot,
Speaker 2: but when it happens to Dallas, that really worries me.
Speaker 2: Flight canceled and out of service for days after one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty hamsters escape. That's coming up at eight
Speaker 2: to thirty. You got to wait around for that. If
Speaker 2: you can't listen live, remember to go to fifty five
Speaker 2: KRCI dot com where they'll get your heart media app.
Speaker 2: I don't know nothing about Richard Gere in the little
Speaker 2: summary that I have on my rundown Joe perhaps having
Speaker 2: something to do with the flight cancelation. Oh you mean
Speaker 2: the Hamster. There's a connection with the hamsters. Oh, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I do remember something about that when I was a
Speaker 2: young person. I wonder how many people might listening audience
Speaker 2: have any idea what you just brought up, Joe, you
Speaker 2: think most of them do?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: I have nowhere to go this morning. I have everywhere
Speaker 2: and nowhere to go. I really wasn't quite sure what
Speaker 2: I would be focusing on. So let us turn back
Speaker 2: to this property tax now. The Hemlon County commissioners are
Speaker 2: talking about the property tax roll back and it's likely,
Speaker 2: according to Scott Wartman from the Choir, it's likely we
Speaker 2: may be getting a little bit more back from the
Speaker 2: stadium sales tax next year than this year. According to
Speaker 2: proposals from the county administration. However, taxpayers could get even more.
Speaker 2: Two of the three Hemilton County commissioners expressed the desire
Speaker 2: to give back the full amount promised thirty years ago. Wow,
Speaker 2: wait for it, it may come. Commissioners apparently going to
Speaker 2: be voting today on what we the property tax owners
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County are going to get. We could, or
Speaker 2: rather would get a rebate of sixty two dollars and
Speaker 2: fifty cents per one hundred thousand dollars of property, which
Speaker 2: is a one hundred and fifteen percent increase from this
Speaker 2: year when we actually got thirty one dollars and forty
Speaker 2: five cents per one hundred thousand. Increased property values, of course,
Speaker 2: led to the higher proposal, cording of the Hamilton County
Speaker 2: spokes when bridget A Daugherty against speaking with the Inquirer,
Speaker 2: with the county commissioners in twenty twenty three approved this
Speaker 2: year's rebate, they estimated the value would be forty three
Speaker 2: dollars and seventy cents per one hundred thous actually amount
Speaker 2: ended up being less because of the soaring property values,
Speaker 2: which seems counterintuitive to me. Property tax rebate percentages based
Speaker 2: on the total sales tax revenue, meaning the larger the
Speaker 2: overall property value, the smaller amount for each property owner,
Speaker 2: which to me just translated to this is a promise
Speaker 2: that was made thirty decades ago. Whatever the amount is,
Speaker 2: how come we don't get it all back as we
Speaker 2: were promised originally? Anyway, we should get one hundred and
Speaker 2: six dollars almost one hundred and seven dollars per one
Speaker 2: hundred grand if the commissioners gave the full stadium sales
Speaker 2: tax rebate that was promised thirty years ago. And thank
Speaker 2: you Scott Wartman from the EDGUAR for reminding your readers
Speaker 2: that prior to voters approving the half cent sales tax
Speaker 2: that paid for that monstrosity that is paying now pay
Speaker 2: Course Stadium, and of course the Great American Ballpark, which
Speaker 2: I approve of more than pay Corpse Stadium. Beyond that,
Speaker 2: heven kind of commissioners pledged the rebate to taxpayers thirty
Speaker 2: percent of the sales tax proceeds every year, but it
Speaker 2: was not written down. It was just a promise from politicians.
Speaker 2: So sucks to be you. That's why we haven't gotten
Speaker 2: the full rebate as originally promised. Don't vote for something
Speaker 2: unless it's written down and in writing, formalized and guaranteed,
Speaker 2: so le action can be brought if they fail to
Speaker 2: make good on the promises that they've made to us.
Speaker 2: Any year, let's see year sales tax revenue from the
Speaker 2: first thirteen years between nineteen ninety seven and twenty ten
Speaker 2: made enough money to give back the full amount and
Speaker 2: cover the obligations on the two stadiums. However, we've only
Speaker 2: received the full thirty percent back three times since twenty eleven.
Speaker 2: Now here's the only reason I kind of want to
Speaker 2: dwell on this. And folks outside Hamlin County area like, wait,
Speaker 2: we don't care about this, Yeah you do. You know why.
Speaker 2: It's the point that's brought up in the article. So
Speaker 2: that this budget hearing earlier this week was on Tuesday,
Speaker 2: Commissioner Stephanie Summer Dumas and Alisha Reese, we're talking about
Speaker 2: giving back the full thirty percent, which, of course, again
Speaker 2: it was promised to us thirty years ago. She apparently
Speaker 2: Alisha Reese has been advocating for a long time for
Speaker 2: a full thirty percent, and good for her plans on
Speaker 2: introducing this resolution today for the full rebate. Now she's
Speaker 2: done this before and again props to her, Well you
Speaker 2: haven't gotten at least she's made the effort now for
Speaker 2: her part, Stephanie Dumas asked the administration to look at
Speaker 2: using are you ready people outside of Hamilton County as
Speaker 2: well as in using federal pandemic relief dollars that the
Speaker 2: county still has to give back the full thirty percent,
Speaker 2: saying and I quote, it would be really I would
Speaker 2: be really excited about that. It has said many times
Speaker 2: people are struggling and everything is going up. What the
Speaker 2: hell see, I've gone back to this COVID relief money
Speaker 2: that just literally trillions that I have chucked out into
Speaker 2: the world. You know, what it was was a simple
Speaker 2: ability for cities all around the United States to take
Speaker 2: taxpayer dollars from the four core owners of the United States,
Speaker 2: people that had nothing to do with running up massive deficits,
Speaker 2: massive pension liabilities, massive promises from government, massive huge holes
Speaker 2: in fiscal budgets that these left wing Democrat cities, with
Speaker 2: all their promises and all their showering of gifts down
Speaker 2: on literally everybody, they dug themselves a hole they could
Speaker 2: never get out of. And lo and behold, COVID comes along.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, We've got to throw money at literally
Speaker 2: everything under the sun. Magically, all these different projects get funded.
Speaker 2: We're using COVID relief money, We're using COVID relief money,
Speaker 2: We're using pandemic relief money. Federal pandemic relief dollars are
Speaker 2: going to give the Hamilton County voters who paid for
Speaker 2: a damned stadium on the promise that we get the
Speaker 2: money back from local government. No, it took somebody in Poughkeepsie, Iowa,
Speaker 2: as I pick as a random city in America, taxpayer
Speaker 2: dollars from them through the federal government, through the creation
Speaker 2: of pandemic relief dollars that flowed down like a man
Speaker 2: of from heaven on every city to pay off the
Speaker 2: damn stadium and give us the credit that we were
Speaker 2: promised decades ago. That should piss everyone off. It clearly
Speaker 2: does me, and I wonder if they'd even be having
Speaker 2: this discussion today, the Hamilin County commissioners if there weren't
Speaker 2: federal pandemic dollars left over five nineteen right now, if
Speaker 2: you five krcity talk station, feel free to call chime in.
Speaker 2: You can feel free to vent your splining this morning.
Speaker 2: I'm open for it regardless, So hope you can stick around.
Speaker 2: Be right back.
Speaker 5: As Trump makes his pick and I were not politicians,
Speaker 5: the left fields dicked.
Speaker 4: There will be pushback.
Speaker 6: Nobody who President Trump nomine is just going to get
Speaker 6: sixty votes.
Speaker 3: Businessman, no business being in that position. Most of the people.
Speaker 6: Making these decisions, from healthcare to the Department of Defense
Speaker 6: are failing on effectiveness.
Speaker 5: Because they have no accountability to come join the conversation.
Speaker 7: I love the fact that Trump is appointing businessman.
Speaker 8: We're never going to find the perfect candidate.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Time for the nine first warning weather forecast goofy weather
Speaker 2: conditions today.
Speaker 3: It just sounds by opening up.
Speaker 2: The morning show, so you got a winter remix with
Speaker 2: snow at times this morning, roads are made wet, they
Speaker 2: won't get accumulations too warm on the ground. Thirty three
Speaker 2: this morning, the thirty six for the high later today
Speaker 2: overcasts breezy, windy snow resumes after three pm, and it
Speaker 2: will be heavy at times. They're suggesting overnight little of
Speaker 2: thirty with scattered snow showers and some slick spots posted
Speaker 2: along the road. Tomorrow, winter remix in the morning, light
Speaker 2: rain afterwards, and I have forty three overnight down to
Speaker 2: thirty seven with mostly cloudy skies and on Saturday, mostly
Speaker 2: clouds during the day in a high up fifty Right now,
Speaker 2: it's forty degrees. If you give out a KERCB talk.
Speaker 4: Station, winter is coming.
Speaker 2: Stating me obvious, you know that's a true statement, even
Speaker 2: in August or June.
Speaker 3: Eventually it is.
Speaker 2: With no place in particular to go this morning and
Speaker 2: no guideposts leading me the way. Feel free to call
Speaker 2: if you care to. Two things. I don't care about celebrities.
Speaker 2: I normally don't and I usually don't read about them.
Speaker 2: But it looks like some of them are at least
Speaker 2: making good on their promises to leave America. In the
Speaker 2: aftermath of Donald Trump getting elected, somebody said Robert de
Speaker 2: Niro was leaving, and I was really happy about that one.
Speaker 2: Not a huge fan, and what an idiot, but you know,
Speaker 2: you open your mouth and say what you wanted your
Speaker 2: own when you're all right whatever. Anyway, Ellen DeGeneres has left.
Speaker 2: She has fled to England as a consequence of the
Speaker 2: presidential electional there's some said she was already there anyway,
Speaker 2: kicked out of show business basically for being a pretty
Speaker 2: much genuine jerk in terms of her workplace environment on
Speaker 2: her prior television shoe. She and her wife Portia de
Speaker 2: Rossi have moved to rural England. So there's one down
Speaker 2: and then moving over. Jaguar, Jaguar struggling mightily, you know,
Speaker 2: in terms of the world of automobiles. I always kind
Speaker 2: of liked the look of Jags, but they came along
Speaker 2: with a pretty terrible reputation. Catching on fire was one
Speaker 2: of them. I had a friend who's actually a fraternity
Speaker 2: brother Order for Brother, owned a couple of Jaguars. Both
Speaker 2: of them burned up completely internal combustion other spontaneous combustion. Anyway,
Speaker 2: they debuted a brand new advertising, failing to learn from
Speaker 2: the mistakes of bud Light and getting a lot of
Speaker 2: backlash on social media under the slogan copy nothing to
Speaker 2: thirty second video featuring androgynist models, including a guy in
Speaker 2: a skirt, promoting the next generation of electric vehicles. Maybe
Speaker 2: it goes hand in hand with EVS. You draw your
Speaker 2: own conclusions on that men wearing skirts drive evs. That's
Speaker 2: a takeaway. Is that the target market?
Speaker 3: Anyway?
Speaker 2: The compound and the frustration that I have just generally
Speaker 2: speaking with this type of marketing. There isn't a model
Speaker 2: of the car featured. They don't show cars. It is
Speaker 2: nothing on vehicles. It reminds you of literally every insurance
Speaker 2: company that runs ads like the Duck or the EMU
Speaker 2: or whatever, what are you blanking selling? Why would that
Speaker 2: draw you to a phone and make you want to
Speaker 2: call up to discuss insurance when you've just got this
Speaker 2: idiot running around telling you nothing about the product they're selling. Okay,
Speaker 2: now you've got a bunch of I don't know, transgender,
Speaker 2: androgyness whatever I mean. You can't even draw a conclusion
Speaker 2: to whether the men or women dressed in these bright,
Speaker 2: flowing colors trying to push you to call up or
Speaker 2: go to your Jaguar dealership to get one of their
Speaker 2: brand new evs. How does this work? Am I that
Speaker 2: old that I don't understand marketing these days? Or am
Speaker 2: I just maybe too common sense to think if you're
Speaker 2: trying to sell a product, you might want to point
Speaker 2: to its features. It's the blessings of owning one why
Speaker 2: it's important that you might want to choose a Jackaguar
Speaker 2: electric vehicle over one of the multitude of other ones
Speaker 2: that exist out in the world. Now we got half
Speaker 2: a dozen weird looking people just in flowing robes, waving
Speaker 2: at the camera telling you, well, create exuberant, live, vivid,
Speaker 2: delete ordinary break molds. I'm gonna guess this won't work
Speaker 2: out very well for Jaguar. Not my problem wasn't in
Speaker 2: the market for one in the first place. But I
Speaker 2: gotta say, over the years at least from the body
Speaker 2: and the look of the cars. They've made some pretty
Speaker 2: cool cars over the years. Six six Cam is on
Speaker 2: the line. Hang on, Cam, I'd love to talk to you,
Speaker 2: but I'm out of time in this segment. Just looked
Speaker 2: up at the clock as I am a little late.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back though.
Speaker 3: This is what's happening. Stay current mass deportation back. That's
Speaker 3: not going to happen on my watch.
Speaker 9: RFK, the Department of Health.
Speaker 3: Big Farmer, and big Food, very concerned. Fifty nine care
Speaker 3: I see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey, this is the talk station. I don't know why
Speaker 2: my weather tends to temperature disappears from time to time
Speaker 2: on my info screen. Here over the phones we go, Cam,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for holding over the break. Welcome
Speaker 2: to the Morning Show. Happy Friday, Eve, Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 10: I'm on the topic of taxpayer front of government programs.
Speaker 10: I have a group that I've belonged to there in
Speaker 10: the Carolina area.
Speaker 4: Right now.
Speaker 10: The situation, as they say, hasn't really improved that much.
Speaker 10: Temperatures that part of the country kind of cold, and
Speaker 10: yet we still have people living in tents. Can my attention.
Speaker 10: There's FEMA is there, but they really haven't shown what
Speaker 10: they could. I guess what it's possible, but it does
Speaker 10: take me back to a time when Katrina happened and
Speaker 10: they had trailers available for those it don't need a shelter,
Speaker 10: so I'll just leave that. Brian, you're very good at
Speaker 10: at pointing things out. So I'm glad you're in good
Speaker 10: health and you have a good day, sir.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Camin thanks for bringing that back up to the top,
Speaker 2: because yes, there are people still struggling in the airframath
Speaker 2: of a hurricane. How quickly do you think a house
Speaker 2: can be rebuilt? Hell, in the best possible conditions, Like
Speaker 2: you know, pick a like right here, Hamilton County, go ahead,
Speaker 2: call builder right now. How long is it going to
Speaker 2: take you to your house built? You you get a hurricane
Speaker 2: that comes through, wipes everything out, it's gone history, and
Speaker 2: you're in a rural environment, and you're surrounded by other homeowners,
Speaker 2: well former homeowners, people who've been impacted by disaster. Everything's
Speaker 2: wiped out. How many contractors will it take to address
Speaker 2: the needs of those people, and how many of those
Speaker 2: people actually have the financial means to have their homes repaired?
Speaker 2: How many people had flood insurance. I mean in the
Speaker 2: mountains of around ash North Carolina, some of those beautiful
Speaker 2: country in the United States of America. I did one
Speaker 2: of my favorite memories in my life, the motorcycle trips.
Speaker 2: My uncle and I used to take.
Speaker 10: You.
Speaker 2: You go out for three or four days and just
Speaker 2: ride and ride. And we went down through you know,
Speaker 2: the Blue Ridge Parkway. We had tailor the Dragon multiple times,
Speaker 2: drive around the Chira Hall Skyway and all around that area.
Speaker 2: It's just epic beautiful. If I had a home then,
Speaker 2: I used to watch poetic about that. The one place
Speaker 2: I always used to say, I'd love to live in
Speaker 2: the mountains of western North Carolina outside of Asheville, someplace
Speaker 2: when I retire. Would I have ever thought about getting
Speaker 2: flood insurance. Now, look how high up you are, man, Well,
Speaker 2: I'll tell you it happens. Those people are without. And
Speaker 2: that's where FEMA is supposed to step up to the
Speaker 2: plate and really help provide for disaster where disaster hits,
Speaker 2: in disaster in a way that you really can't imagine
Speaker 2: planning ahead.
Speaker 11: Four.
Speaker 2: I have less sympathy for someone living on the beach
Speaker 2: in Florida. Hurricanes happens all the time. You know it's
Speaker 2: going to happen. It just becomes a question of when.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 2: It's not to say that I don't feel for people
Speaker 2: who like Inland, like my friend Laura down there and Jim,
Speaker 2: who were coming in this weekend. I mean, they didn't
Speaker 2: have the they're living in like four or five miles.
Speaker 2: They got walloped and now they got bills to page
Speaker 2: that they can't manage. Someone started to go fundme page
Speaker 2: for him, and you know, and thank God for the
Speaker 2: people who donated, including me. You know, I had to
Speaker 2: give him some money because I love them. Ill prepared,
Speaker 2: so many people were and ignored. I mean, how many
Speaker 2: reports we read about Femis showing up with a seven
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty dollars check. Meanwhile, with twenty million illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants having stormed the gates of our southern end, even
Speaker 2: northern borders of the past four, five, six, seven, eight
Speaker 2: and years, they get to live in luxury hotels, they
Speaker 2: get snap cards or whatever. They're fed their clothes, they're sheltered.
Speaker 2: These schools are overwhelmed with brand new kids that come
Speaker 2: in and overwhelm resources that your taxpayer dollars are covering.
Speaker 2: They can't speak English, meaning that while we're all directed
Speaker 2: at trying to manage that dealing with the volume of
Speaker 2: children alone, trying to manage trying to teach them, while
Speaker 2: your kids are like sending in the corner going well,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, what about me? I thought I was
Speaker 2: supposed to be learning mathematics today or something. I mean,
Speaker 2: the world's upside down, it's turned on top of its head.
Speaker 2: Please don't forget about those folks, the extent you can
Speaker 2: help out, because clearly this is the time when you
Speaker 2: have to realize and I think it's an important point
Speaker 2: to make here, most notably with regard to FEMA. There's
Speaker 2: a finite amount that government can accomplish on any subject matter.
Speaker 2: But if you're thinking that government is going to be
Speaker 2: the one provider for you, that is the fail safe
Speaker 2: that exists out there, that will just cover you in
Speaker 2: all times, will satisfy your needs in the worst possible times.
Speaker 2: I got a bridge. I want to sell you five
Speaker 2: point thirty six fifty five krs. The talk stations stick
Speaker 2: around plenty more talking about stack. It's stupid coming up Otherwise,
Speaker 2: phone calls. I'd love to hear from you if you
Speaker 2: have a comment, so feel free to do that, but
Speaker 2: stick around right back after the news.
Speaker 3: It's the return of.
Speaker 13: Belder, richer, safer and stronger.
Speaker 3: So return and return control to the people.
Speaker 5: Two three, four times today for the return American come
Speaker 5: Back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: The Talk station Red Scans the reds Pick six plan
Speaker 3: presented by Penn Station is on Sun Happy Friday Eve.
Speaker 2: Gonna go to the phone three five and three, seven
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 2: three talk go one pound fifty five to fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phone, hit Kenco re Fop President on
Speaker 2: the program. You actually listened to the segment We decided
Speaker 2: we knew how to fix the problem with violent crime
Speaker 2: with juveniles, one of which you need to get in
Speaker 2: touch with your uh your prosecutors, get in touch with
Speaker 2: the judges, your elected officials, and tell them to be
Speaker 2: tough on crime. Just trek are print out like five
Speaker 2: pages of arraignments in bond hearings, and all these liberal
Speaker 2: judges strangle somebody and get an own recognizance, bond, possessing
Speaker 2: of weapons on a disability, felonious assault, breaking and entering
Speaker 2: own recognizance, unrecognizance, own recognizance. Unrecognizance therein lives one of
Speaker 2: the problems inherent in the system. Yes, you voted for that.
Speaker 2: Thank you for calling this morning. Welcome in the Morning Show.
Speaker 12: Tomorrow, Brian.
Speaker 6: I wanted to call in and ask your thoughts on
Speaker 6: s to since you're in the media this latest congress
Speaker 6: man comall claim a congressman, first transgender woman out of
Speaker 6: Delaware in Biden's area into the Senate, and we had
Speaker 6: this Nancy Mace had to initiate the bill for federal
Speaker 6: bathrooms that you had to use the same bathrooms as
Speaker 6: your side sex. And I keep hearing the media. I
Speaker 6: won't name the source that I was watching last night, sure,
Speaker 6: but they keep referring.
Speaker 1: To him as a he.
Speaker 6: So I feel like these commentators in this media and
Speaker 6: that they keep perpetuating this nonsense wokensm even though they
Speaker 6: were you know, against it, or they you know, they
Speaker 6: were along the lines of the thinking of myself, yeah,
Speaker 6: on how ridiculous it is, But they still continue to
Speaker 6: refer to he as a she.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And I don't understand list if it's a duck walks
Speaker 6: like a duck, duck gets a duck. So I don't
Speaker 6: know why they don't address the real issue and just
Speaker 6: call it what is, what he is or what she is,
Speaker 6: and get rid of the pronoun stuff. It's stupid. I
Speaker 6: want to know what your thoughts are.
Speaker 4: On that, hy Larry.
Speaker 3: You know what I'll do.
Speaker 2: I will refer you because you know how much anyway
Speaker 2: lives is the Wall and listens to me in the
Speaker 2: morning knows I love the Wall Street Journal because of
Speaker 2: the excellence in the reporting and the wonderful opinion pieces
Speaker 2: they offer today, I, sir, will refer you to John Mascow,
Speaker 2: who wrote a op at a piece called shy Conservatives
Speaker 2: keep the Left in its bubble subtitled Otherwise reasonable people
Speaker 2: believe crazy things because nobody dares challenge them. Here's the
Speaker 2: fundamental problem, boiled down for your particular point is everybody
Speaker 2: in the media has just embraced this nonsense. Going back
Speaker 2: to you, if it walks like a duck, if it
Speaker 2: looks like a duck, it's a damn duck. Look down.
Speaker 2: Is there a male genitalia present right there?
Speaker 3: It's a man. It's a man man.
Speaker 2: And they can claim that they believe themselves to be
Speaker 2: a woman. And I do not argue with that. How
Speaker 2: can I argue with what someone's own perception and owned
Speaker 2: mindset believes. I'm a more traditionalist along those lines. I
Speaker 2: believe that that necessitates perhaps some counseling rather than enabling.
Speaker 2: But we live in a world where the media has
Speaker 2: enabled this. The loudest, squeakiest wheels get the grease, and
Speaker 2: my friend and we have been dominated by the loudest,
Speaker 2: squeaky wheels from the farthest left corners of the political
Speaker 2: and I might underscore social spectrum for so long now
Speaker 2: that nobody will challenge it. You, sir, just challenged it.
Speaker 2: And as far as I'm concerned, you make a valid point.
Speaker 2: Now do I care that that elected official believes that
Speaker 2: he is as she? No, I don't care. But you
Speaker 2: see what's happened because of her his individual belief systems.
Speaker 2: We now have a fundamental problem that's intersected with normal
Speaker 2: social reality, which is X and Y chromosomes and acts
Speaker 2: and X. You have well, see this is the time
Speaker 2: when I run into sec compliance problems. You have the
Speaker 2: concept and Christopher Smithman brought this up, believe because he's
Speaker 2: concerned about his daughter and maybe illegal rants murdering our
Speaker 2: You have the idea that an eight year old it's
Speaker 2: going to be in a bathroom and some forty five
Speaker 2: year old man who believes that he is a woman.
Speaker 3: Is going to have.
Speaker 2: Jenna Talia hanging out in the room. And maybe, just
Speaker 2: maybe he really doesn't believe he's a woman. He just
Speaker 2: wants to be in the bathroom with your eight year
Speaker 2: old five point forty six. If you five K City
Speaker 2: Doc Station, feel free to disagree. That's what the program's
Speaker 2: all about, but feel free to speak about it, and
Speaker 2: don't be shy about pointing out something like that. Because
Speaker 2: I am a biological traditionalist. I believe in science, and
Speaker 2: I understand and believe in chromosomal reality. But I also
Speaker 2: understand we live in a world filled with a diverse
Speaker 2: group of different people. That's the beauty of living in America.
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 4: It's the Marketers.
Speaker 2: No whiner remix this morning, wet roads although no icy roads,
Speaker 2: but please still be careful out there. Later today overcast, breezy,
Speaker 2: windy show snow showing up after three pm. Heavy ad times.
Speaker 2: I have thirty six over night little thirty with scattered
Speaker 2: snow showers and some slick spots on the road. Winterymixed
Speaker 2: Tomorrow morning light rain afterwards with a higher forty three
Speaker 2: or night mostly cloudy thirty seven for the low and
Speaker 2: on Saturday mostly cloudy skies with the high fifty forty degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, time for traffic from.
Speaker 4: The UC Holt Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 9: by diabetes? Get personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 9: experts at U see health.
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Speaker 9: Stop found seventy five crews are working with an accident
Speaker 9: on the ramp till westbound two seventy five.
Speaker 4: Left side of.
Speaker 9: The ramp is currently blocked off for a tow truck
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Speaker 9: They were fifty five they talk station.
Speaker 2: Five fifty three fifty five karosite talk station. Going to
Speaker 2: jump straight through the phones. Got a couple of callers
Speaker 2: online a few minutes left from the segment, So let's
Speaker 2: begin with CJ, who's been on line longer. CJ, thanks
Speaker 2: for calling this morning, Good.
Speaker 1: Morning to you.
Speaker 14: You know, last night Russia launched an i CBM into Ukraine,
Speaker 14: and I am probably far to the right of most
Speaker 14: people in about Ukraine.
Speaker 1: I have no problems of arming them.
Speaker 14: The problem with this is is it's the same story
Speaker 14: with every Democrat who comes into office, is that they
Speaker 14: never tell the Russians what the red line is until
Speaker 14: after they hit that red line, and it just creates
Speaker 14: more escalation after more escalation, after more escalation, after more escalation.
Speaker 14: When Reagan was in office, there was absolutely no doubt
Speaker 14: that if they did anything in Poland, every gain or
Speaker 14: winning to Afghanistan, we would not allow it. And the
Speaker 14: same thing was.
Speaker 1: True throughout George W.
Speaker 14: Bush kind of allowed to have this start with Georgia
Speaker 14: in no response, in not giving a true statement on it.
Speaker 14: Obama was a complete disaster with Crimea. And that is
Speaker 14: why you have to have a president that people are
Speaker 14: a little scared of internationally, like a Trump and like
Speaker 14: a Reagan, because otherwise they will take complete advantage of us,
Speaker 14: especially when they feel we are weak as we are
Speaker 14: right now, as they did in eight and Georgia because
Speaker 14: of Iraq. And also Obama just didn't even give a
Speaker 14: crap about Crimea and just gave the Ukrainians a bunch
Speaker 14: of blankets.
Speaker 2: All right, that's a good point. I don't even know
Speaker 2: what our goal is there in Ukraine anymore?
Speaker 3: Do we have a goal?
Speaker 12: Is there?
Speaker 3: An outline?
Speaker 7: Is there?
Speaker 3: I mean?
Speaker 2: And you know, in arming a country and allowing arms
Speaker 2: to be sold to we will call an ally. The
Speaker 2: Ukraine isn't an enemy of ours, obviously not a member
Speaker 2: of NATO. But if they're dealing with challenges from an
Speaker 2: invading empire that we aren't friends and cozy with and
Speaker 2: allowing them to buy arms and defend themselves, don't necessarily
Speaker 2: have a problem with that conceptually. The broader problem exists
Speaker 2: when we are there operating the arms and the armaments
Speaker 2: and launching offensive action into the invading country that makes
Speaker 2: us a party to the war, and when that other side,
Speaker 2: in this case Russia, has nuclear weapons, it creates a
Speaker 2: bit of an existential problem for the United States. I
Speaker 2: like to have an outlining policy up front, But the
Speaker 2: biggest problem I see with this escalation going on in
Speaker 2: Ukraine is that we're there in country on the ground,
Speaker 2: operating these longer range missiles and dropping them into a
Speaker 2: nuclear power country or a nuclear weapons owning country. Somebody
Speaker 2: can figure out the reality on the ground over there
Speaker 2: and come up with a solution.
Speaker 3: Please.
Speaker 2: I welcome it. And maybe Donald Trump has it. He
Speaker 2: keeps saying he's gonna lay hands on the whole problem,
Speaker 2: make it go away. I will admit to being a
Speaker 2: little skeptical about that statement. I haven't seen it outlined
Speaker 2: on paper. I haven't seen it explained away. I haven't
Speaker 2: seen the you know, the steps that Donald Trump is
Speaker 2: gonna take. Other than I will acknowledge and agree with you, sir,
Speaker 2: that he does represent a bit more of a problem
Speaker 2: for our enemies abroad because he's much more of a
Speaker 2: loose cannon when it comes to those things. You really
Speaker 2: don't know quite what Donald Trump's gonna do, and that
Speaker 2: seemed to have worked for him during the four years
Speaker 2: he was president of the United States. We'll see what
Speaker 2: the next four brings us New Hampshire, Gary, Hang on, brother,
Speaker 2: if you don't mind holding over the break. I'm looking
Speaker 2: forward to having you back on the show. I got
Speaker 2: a break though. It's five point fifty seven fifty five
Speaker 2: KR City Talk Station.
Speaker 8: Your voice for reasonable America.
Speaker 3: Anyway, fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 15: Brought to you by the Capital One Quicksilver Card as
Speaker 15: a founding partner of Iheard Women's Sports Network.
Speaker 2: See the talk station. Brian Thomas wishing everyone a very
Speaker 2: happy Friday. He has I like to refer to Thursdays.
Speaker 2: Feel free to call them and jump in the phones
Speaker 2: here in a moment. But first off the number five
Speaker 2: one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty two to three talk or hit pound five
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T phone seven thirty. Donovan ONEO
Speaker 2: returns talk about the Ohio Senate Leader and speaker as
Speaker 2: he will be followed by Bob Wetter or mister Humanitarian
Speaker 2: himself for the Wish Tree. It's in full. It's the
Speaker 2: Wist Trees are out there. It's that charitable time of year.
Speaker 2: Get an ornament off of one of the wist trees
Speaker 2: are at located, They're at businesses and all over town.
Speaker 2: Thanks to the efforts of Bob and those involved in
Speaker 2: the Wist Tree. There are folks out there on life's
Speaker 2: margins that would really truly enjoy a nice little gift,
Speaker 2: and many of them just kind of regular items that
Speaker 2: you and I take for granted. So find an ornament,
Speaker 2: grab it by the gift and bring it back to
Speaker 2: wherever you got the ornament from, or get in touch
Speaker 2: with the Wis Tree.
Speaker 3: They'll pick it up. Eight o five.
Speaker 2: Fast forward to Dave Dave Harsh signing you with the
Speaker 2: book The Rise of Blue Anon, and then a bunch
Speaker 2: of fun and games with iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay rattlif
Speaker 2: at eight thirty. Lots of fun stories on that list,
Speaker 2: at least for my judgment.
Speaker 3: Go to the phones.
Speaker 2: We will thank you New Hampshire, Gary for holding up
Speaker 2: the break. Welcome back to the program, my friend, Thank you.
Speaker 12: Brian Hey. I was just reviewing YouTube and pulled up
Speaker 12: a commercial of this is an apple. You can call
Speaker 12: it a banana, but it's still an apple. I think
Speaker 12: somebody was watching the CNN on earlier. You know, I
Speaker 12: couldn't help but to think, oh, yeah, we know exactly
Speaker 12: why they're doing what they're doing. When they call somebody
Speaker 12: ah and the sheet taken make you believe that a
Speaker 12: man is a woman. They can make you believe anything,
Speaker 12: so they think. Second second thing is I was on
Speaker 12: listening to your Ukraine gentleman, who was talking about Ukraine
Speaker 12: and the missiles and it's just so happened. I pulled
Speaker 12: up Thomas Massey on x and it seems like just
Speaker 12: yesterday the Biden administration proposed HJ Resolution two twenty four,
Speaker 12: which they're trying to gift four point six five billion
Speaker 12: dollars worth of debt to the Ukraine. So that's taxpayer.
Speaker 12: So it's the first entry on Thomas Matsey on his
Speaker 12: ex on Twitter.
Speaker 2: And let me guess we're projecting into my mind what
Speaker 2: I think Thomas Massey might have said about that.
Speaker 3: He's not a fan of doing that.
Speaker 12: Oh, oh, no way, He's kind to let them know.
Speaker 12: But I think there's a circle in this that we
Speaker 12: give money and weapons and we grieve all the poems
Speaker 12: over here that defense contractors who give money to Congress
Speaker 12: and to the Biden administration, and it funnels down and
Speaker 12: then we give that money to Ukraine, and then we
Speaker 12: forgive the money that goes to Ukraine, and Ukraine gives
Speaker 12: the money back to Congress. It's a money mixed machine
Speaker 12: all the way around.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, yes, it's absurd that it actually exists. It's
Speaker 2: one thing, like I said before, if you have a
Speaker 2: country out there on the globe or in the globe
Speaker 2: that doesn't manufacture its own weapons is being attacked by
Speaker 2: an outside force that not friendly terms with the United States.
Speaker 2: In other words, one of our enemies, either from an
Speaker 2: economic standpoint or literally from a war standpoint, selling weaponry
Speaker 2: to that particular country might be a good thing, and
Speaker 2: why not allow them to defend themselves, Like I believe
Speaker 2: in the Second Amendment. Right, I don't care whether Republican
Speaker 2: or Democrat, is a communist or whatever. You should have
Speaker 2: the right to buy and keep and bear arms for
Speaker 2: your own personal defense whatever.
Speaker 3: So let them buy them.
Speaker 2: But it's another thing for us to go through this
Speaker 2: circuitous Oh my god, the f SEC is just running
Speaker 2: headlong into my reality this morning, in my head. Anyway
Speaker 2: that you say you're going to let them buy them
Speaker 2: and then end up forgiving them the debt that they
Speaker 2: owe you for the purchase. In the first place, we're
Speaker 2: just handing over taxpayer dollars and there is an unlimited
Speaker 2: demand out there, and there's an unlimited number of hands
Speaker 2: that want to reach into the American taxpayer cookie jar.
Speaker 2: And go back even further and ask yourself, wait a second,
Speaker 2: what's the point of this exercise?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 2: I mean I feel sorry for the folks in Ukraine,
Speaker 2: but you know what, the reality from a political and
Speaker 2: emotional and ethnic standpoint is there a hell of a
Speaker 2: lot of people that live in Ukraine that are sympathetic
Speaker 2: and want to be part of Russia. I mean, I
Speaker 2: think of California. Look coming to Californians want to break
Speaker 2: away from the state of California. I have no problem
Speaker 2: with them trying to do that. California doesn't represent their values.
Speaker 2: Yet their taxpayer dollars are stolen from them and spent
Speaker 2: in San Francisco and a bunch of left wing, nonsensical policies. Please,
Speaker 2: Dear God, let me out. Fortunately, we have the bit
Speaker 2: in freedom to travel in this country. But I imagine
Speaker 2: there's so many impoverished Ukrainians out there that still sympathize
Speaker 2: with the Russians. They can't get out. They are where
Speaker 2: they are, They've been their generation after generation, and yet
Speaker 2: their whole political climate has changed over the years. World
Speaker 2: War two have to kick in. You had World War
Speaker 2: One to deal with you, the division of all those
Speaker 2: different countries into at Yalta, where FDR sold out much
Speaker 2: of Eastern Europe. I mean, the world's a complicated place.
Speaker 2: There are no simple solutions, But I want to know
Speaker 2: what our goal? What is our policy objective? What in
Speaker 2: the hell are we hoping to accomplish by throwing billions
Speaker 2: of dollars of American taxpayer money when we're already thirty
Speaker 2: four trillion dollars in the hall at a war?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 12: Thanks Gary, Yep, buddy.
Speaker 2: Got me wound up, man, It's easy to do anymore.
Speaker 2: We'll see what Bobby's got this morning, Bobby Walker in
Speaker 2: the Morning Show. And Happy Friday, Eve to you.
Speaker 8: Happy Thursday, my brother. I got a couple of things
Speaker 8: I'd like to coint out. I don't give a plant
Speaker 8: about California, New Jersey, all these other states. I'm concerned
Speaker 8: about the state of Ohio right now, and we can't
Speaker 8: even be honest about it. Sanctuary cities. People don't want
Speaker 8: to say anything about Cincinnati because their paycheck may be involved. Dayton, Columbus.
Speaker 8: What kind of government do we have? Mike the Wines
Speaker 8: as surrogates, They're nothing but blue lobbyist. Has he ever
Speaker 8: made a decision about JD. Van's replacement? See what I'm saying.
Speaker 8: I'm concerned about my own state right now, and we
Speaker 8: can't even take care of it.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: I mean, one could even make the argument that I'm
Speaker 2: concerned about my own city or my own township, my
Speaker 2: own neighborhood. I mean, the problems just get bigger and
Speaker 2: broader and more challenging as you move away from your
Speaker 2: local community and outward. That's what we elect people to
Speaker 2: deal with, Bobby. But they're supposed to deal with these challenges,
Speaker 2: as difficult as they may be. You're right on the
Speaker 2: silence from Columbus. I've been just baffled by the reality
Speaker 2: going on in Columbus, Ohio for years now. You think
Speaker 2: it'll be simple to solve the problems along a more conservative,
Speaker 2: you know philosophy, which is what Republicans typically offer, you know,
Speaker 2: smaller government, cracking down on illegal behavior, dealing with these challenges,
Speaker 2: you'd expect the craziness from left wingers, but that's not
Speaker 2: what we've elected in Ohio. We've been a red state
Speaker 2: for a long time, and yet, as you point out,
Speaker 2: we are faced with multiple problems that they should and
Speaker 2: could be dealing with, and yet they don't know.
Speaker 8: We're a partial We're a partial red state. Look right
Speaker 8: here at the Corporation Land of Cincinnati. How about Dayton,
Speaker 8: How about Columbus, how about Toledo? All these are all
Speaker 8: blue cities. Starve them out. Why are we propping up
Speaker 8: these cities for they're all surrounded by red counties. Why
Speaker 8: aren't we going ahead of just doing that with these
Speaker 8: blue lobbyists and everything else. Mike Dwyane hasn't said anything
Speaker 8: about an appointment for JD's danced the places yet, has he?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 8: Those are the type of things I want to talk about.
Speaker 2: Well, what wouldn't let me just ask you that the
Speaker 2: boiled down reality is Bobby, if Governor de Wine immediately
Speaker 2: named and appointed someone to replace JD. Vans, do you
Speaker 2: think the challenges that we're talking about more broadly would
Speaker 2: be addressed by that, regardless of who he picked. No, No,
Speaker 2: exactly that. See, so, that to me is a lesser issue.
Speaker 2: Dealing with the overwhelming number of illegal immigrants coming to
Speaker 2: to Wachland or Springfield. That seems to be something that
Speaker 2: could be dealt with. However, you have a challenge of
Speaker 2: the federal government and the challenge of woke blue cities
Speaker 2: who refuse to cooperate with our federal authorities to get
Speaker 2: rid of people who are not here legally. Challenged by
Speaker 2: and interrupted by the reality that federal law governs immigration,
Speaker 2: meaning states have little control over what the federal government does.
Speaker 2: And when Joe Biden implements a policy to literally fly
Speaker 2: people from their home countries into our countries with the
Speaker 2: stamp of legality attached with it, they're no longer in
Speaker 2: the country illegally. Ergo, you have no ability to eject
Speaker 2: them from the country because they have been declared here legally,
Speaker 2: maybe extra extra legally or beyond the legitimacy of the
Speaker 2: power that they have to do that. But nonetheless, that's
Speaker 2: the reality that we have facing us right now. States
Speaker 2: have tried and tried and tried year after year to
Speaker 2: deal with the immigration problem, always to be met by
Speaker 2: the reality that shows up in courts, which is, hey,
Speaker 2: immigration is a federal issue. You got no control over it.
Speaker 2: It's not a state governed issue. It's like abortion. It's
Speaker 2: a state issue now. It was a federal thing under
Speaker 2: Roe v. Wade, but now it's a state issue. Pissing
Speaker 2: off always half of the people and appeasing the other
Speaker 2: half of the people. I mean, it's easy to just
Speaker 2: identify the problems, but when you run into the realities
Speaker 2: we face, legally, technically, politically, it becomes a hell of
Speaker 2: a lot bigger issue and a hell of a lot
Speaker 2: more complicated, so much so that well, naming a replacement
Speaker 2: for jd Vance is not going to solve the problem.
Speaker 2: I hear your frustration, and I share it. That's one
Speaker 2: of the problems of living in this republic. It takes time,
Speaker 2: and quite often our elected officials are not interested in
Speaker 2: solving what you and I see in front of our
Speaker 2: faces as real time, easily fixable problems. Six seventeen I
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Speaker 2: I don't want to deal with that the recovery time,
Speaker 2: the idea of getting a replacement. Is there anything I
Speaker 2: can possibly do?
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Speaker 3: Nine fifty five krs. The talk station, What's up?
Speaker 4: Everybody.
Speaker 2: It's Peter Schrager nine. First one of what if we're gonnas?
Speaker 2: So we got to sell wintery mixed kind of thing
Speaker 2: going on today. So we've got some potential snow at
Speaker 2: times this morning. Roads will be wet but not frozen.
Speaker 2: So today's hiavy thirty six. They say snow will resume
Speaker 2: after three pm and it may be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Also a bit breezy today. Overnight scattered snow showers, slick
Speaker 2: spots on the roads are possible.
Speaker 3: Thirty for the load.
Speaker 2: Tomorrows high forty three with the wintery mix in the
Speaker 2: morning and spotty light rain at any given time during
Speaker 2: the day overnight, mostly cloudy skies. Thirty seven for the
Speaker 2: low and mostly cloudy Saturday with a high of fifty forty.
Speaker 3: Right now it's time for traffic.
Speaker 4: You see how Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 9: by diabetes kept personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 9: experts at U see help learn more at uc health
Speaker 9: dot com. CRUSE continue to work with the wreck on
Speaker 9: spbound seventy five Ramp two seventy five, left side of
Speaker 9: the ramp that is blocked off in Erlanger that traffic
Speaker 9: starting to back up towards Buttermilk Pike, wet roads to
Speaker 9: deal with him. Quite a few other spots from rain
Speaker 9: and some snow flurries shot Ingram on fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Six on Thursday. Fifty five KRC dot com. You try
Speaker 2: to Heart media apps. You can listen wherever you have
Speaker 2: to me and check out the podcasts and content and
Speaker 2: stream the audio. And you'll also stream it directly from
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC dot com if you choose, feel free
Speaker 2: appreciate doing that too. Actually, really really good for the show.
Speaker 2: Let me go over to the phones now. Steve was
Speaker 2: kind enough to call this morning. Steve, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 3: Glad to have you on.
Speaker 7: Yes, sir, you've had some real good callers today. Hopefully
Speaker 7: I'll keep the trend going and I won't have it
Speaker 7: blow up in my face.
Speaker 12: Here.
Speaker 7: Let's talk about you never know what you're going to
Speaker 7: get when you elect a president. But with Trump, you
Speaker 7: have some idea since he was a president before, and
Speaker 7: he's got a chance, really getting a second chance to
Speaker 7: do this, which is maybe even better than having been
Speaker 7: re elected four years ago. It's time to reflect the
Speaker 7: time to put good people in a position around you,
Speaker 7: and we'll see how it works well.
Speaker 2: True and real quick, let me interject on the heels
Speaker 2: of the last what's going to be four years and
Speaker 2: look what we have got with four years of the
Speaker 2: Biden administration. I don't think there's anything that Biden can
Speaker 2: kick back and rest on Laurels, because what has he accomplished.
Speaker 2: We've got nothing more than greater division in our country.
Speaker 2: We have more debt, more obligations, we have a less
Speaker 2: secure world. Our military is ill equipped to even deal
Speaker 2: with its own issues like protecting Americans from threats both
Speaker 2: foreign and abroad. I mean, the litany in the list
Speaker 2: is long, and the suffering of people is huge, and
Speaker 2: the incompetence of government has been demonstrated over and over
Speaker 2: again over the last several years. So it's a great
Speaker 2: springboard for Trump to actually accomplish something really great. That's
Speaker 2: why I keep looking with just perhaps overwhelming and ridiculous
Speaker 2: positivity that this independent DOGE agency is going to be
Speaker 2: able to accomplish something like getting rid of so much
Speaker 2: of the bloat and fraud, wasted abuse in government. The
Speaker 2: stage has been set to get it done thanks to
Speaker 2: the last three and a half, coming on four years,
Speaker 2: you and.
Speaker 7: I both voted for hope and change. But unlike in
Speaker 7: two thousand and eight when people voted for hope and change,
Speaker 7: we actually kind of know what we're going to get.
Speaker 7: This time. We're certainly going to get the change, and
Speaker 7: hopefully it'll be like it was four years ago, because
Speaker 7: things were pretty darn good. But if you had gotten
Speaker 7: Harris Walls, they managed to go through more than one
Speaker 7: billion dollars of campaign money in a little more than
Speaker 7: one hundred days, so we know that money was going
Speaker 7: to be being spent hand over fist was in office,
Speaker 7: so that was just a little sampling of what you
Speaker 7: might get. Massive spending. Apparently her campaign, even though they
Speaker 7: espouse man made climate change, they were flying private jets
Speaker 7: all around. I mean, you don't want to get on
Speaker 7: a commercial jet where you have to, you know, sit
Speaker 7: with ordinary people, and you know, why not put an
Speaker 7: airplane in the sky that was sitting on the ground
Speaker 7: so you can dump more carbon in the atmosphere so
Speaker 7: they you know, plus you get celebrity endorsements and we
Speaker 7: find out apparently, like if I was running for office
Speaker 7: and I wanted Brian Thomas to endorse me, and you did,
Speaker 7: and it turned out I was paying you for that endorsement.
Speaker 7: That's really kind of shallow and kind of dirty, isn't
Speaker 7: it unethical?
Speaker 3: From my standpoint?
Speaker 7: Kind of weird? Yeah, but so at least you know,
Speaker 7: hope and change. Let's let's see how it works out well.
Speaker 2: And you know, you point out the hypocrisy of so
Speaker 2: many people who embrace this nuns it's a global warming crap. Yes,
Speaker 2: they do fly around in private jets. They don't care
Speaker 2: about their own consumption. Many of those celebrities that scream
Speaker 2: at you and me about our ridiculous consumption and our
Speaker 2: SUVs own them themselves and live in twenty thousand square
Speaker 2: foot homes that require massive, you know, electricity consumption to
Speaker 2: heat and air condition to their particular desired level. Because
Speaker 2: it's not being controlled by government. I mean that we're
Speaker 2: aware of that. That's what this election was all about.
Speaker 2: That's why with the call her earlier, I said. Read
Speaker 2: the op ed piece from John Masco in Today's journal.
Speaker 2: Shy conservatives keep the left in its bubble. Otherwise, reasonable
Speaker 2: people believe crazy things because nobody dares challenge them. You've
Speaker 2: been afraid to say things out loud. I mean, this
Speaker 2: is my job is to say what's on my mind.
Speaker 2: I got a firm set of beliefs. I'm more than
Speaker 2: happy to say I believe a man is a man,
Speaker 2: as a woman as a woman. But I'm happy to
Speaker 2: accept that you don't believe that yourself. That's your job.
Speaker 2: You can't change my world, can't change the world around me,
Speaker 2: but you can believe it. I'll let you believe it.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, But otherwise, reasonable people don't want to see,
Speaker 2: you know, Haerrol said a penis in the women's restroom
Speaker 2: for a multitude of reasons. That's a reasonable position to have.
Speaker 2: Where have all the reasonable people been for the last
Speaker 2: four plus years, challenging this ridiculous left wing notion that
Speaker 2: we're supposed to accept that that person with a penis
Speaker 2: is a woman?
Speaker 4: Where are they?
Speaker 3: Where have they been?
Speaker 2: I think that's I think, really, in my heart of arts,
Speaker 2: I really believe that this woke ideology was one of
Speaker 2: the defining reasons Donald Trump won the election, more so
Speaker 2: than the economy. It's just no one is willing to
Speaker 2: stand up to the screaming and the narrative that has
Speaker 2: been just propelled out in the world, to the exclusion
Speaker 2: of every other counterpoint as legitimate or perhaps even more
Speaker 2: legitimate than the point that's being made by the left
Speaker 2: wing media and social media. They have removed your commentary
Speaker 2: if you dared even utter it. They have presented you
Speaker 2: with this perception that the.
Speaker 3: Whole world is on one side, and you are the lone.
Speaker 2: Individual who believes still in the realities of scientific biology,
Speaker 2: among other things, global warming. Do you ever see anybody
Speaker 2: except me or a bunch of other I mean, there's
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of people out there that are on
Speaker 2: my side of this. Ledger point out the reality that
Speaker 2: the temperature of the globe has been ebbing and flowing
Speaker 2: forever and ever and ever. Oh no, no, no, in
Speaker 2: your lifetime. It's your fault. Without explaining away why the
Speaker 2: globe has ebbed and flowed in temperatures for millennia. No
Speaker 2: one holds them accountable to that explanation. And here we
Speaker 2: are bending over backwards, cutting our own throats, making your
Speaker 2: own electricity bills go through the roof, limiting our opportunities
Speaker 2: and our financial abilities by well just embracing it because
Speaker 2: some dude set it. Ah, it's frustrating some days and
Speaker 2: I bet I've lost a lot of people that otherwise
Speaker 2: would have been friends with me over the years because
Speaker 2: I say what's on my mind. I say what I believe,
Speaker 2: and I welcome the opportunity to engage in a discussion
Speaker 2: about it. I just don't want to talk to someone
Speaker 2: who's simply gonna yell at me and call me name
Speaker 2: because that's not debate, folks, and I will not cower
Speaker 2: before someone who wants to yell at me and call
Speaker 2: me names. Is not going to change my opinion. That's
Speaker 2: not debate. Debate may bring about a change in mindset,
Speaker 2: or a change in thought, or a change in philosophy.
Speaker 2: If you can prove to me your point is better,
Speaker 2: You've done through so, done so through logic and re
Speaker 2: an explanation, not screaming and yelling and name calling. Six
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Speaker 4: Turn up your radio.
Speaker 3: Here's a Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 16: I don't understand why, and I have a whole list
Speaker 16: of new resistance among blue state Democrats. Why are they
Speaker 16: so interested in protecting the right of people that didn't
Speaker 16: respect our laws, our borders, our sovereignty, entered this country
Speaker 16: with the help of Joe and Kamala Harris ate it
Speaker 16: and embedded the law breaking, invited them in and didn't
Speaker 16: follow through.
Speaker 3: It is insane.
Speaker 16: We have had hundreds and hundreds, if not that thousands
Speaker 16: of Americans victims of violent crimes.
Speaker 3: And I dope for the life of me, and I
Speaker 3: will never understand it.
Speaker 16: Why the left in this country is not standing up
Speaker 16: for the rights of Americans. Check out the Sean Hannity
Speaker 16: radio show later today right here.
Speaker 12: Right.
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Speaker 17: Rules and restrictions may apply for decades. The team of
Speaker 17: Close snow out there early this morning. Wet roads, be careful,
Speaker 17: but no freezing roads, they say today. Snow will kick
Speaker 17: in after three pm. They may be heavy at times,
Speaker 17: Overcast and breezy conditions all day.
Speaker 2: Thirty six for the high down to thirty overnight with
Speaker 2: scattered snow showers and slick roads. Wintery mixed Tomorrow morning
Speaker 2: with spotty light rain afterwards. Forty three for the high
Speaker 2: overnight down to thirty seven with clouds Saturday, mostly cloudy
Speaker 2: high A fifty forty Aine time for traffic.
Speaker 4: From the UCF Traffic Center.
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Speaker 9: Highway traffic be okay. Cruise continued to work with the
Speaker 9: accident on the ramp from South seventy five to seventy
Speaker 9: five in Earlwinger.
Speaker 4: But they're just about ready to clear that out of
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Speaker 9: Left lane shouldn't be open to it again, shortly charging
Speaker 9: romo fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: Sorry for that long tear there. I obviously want over time,
Speaker 2: but they do. I will take it. Go ahead and
Speaker 2: take a call even though it's six thirty five mics
Speaker 2: on the phone, Mike, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the Morning show.
Speaker 18: Y right, real quick about the man made glove of
Speaker 18: war with it call it uh go on about our solution,
Speaker 18: but we got to keep it on down it and
Speaker 18: it's handed videos over in New Deli with the small
Speaker 18: fIF hal over there.
Speaker 3: No that it doesn't surprise me.
Speaker 1: Look like, oh that's it's ridiculous.
Speaker 8: They can't.
Speaker 12: You can barely see it hundred feet in front of
Speaker 12: their cars.
Speaker 2: Yes, kind of like Pittsburgh used to be back in
Speaker 2: the sixties and fifties and forties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's over there.
Speaker 19: It's kind over here, so they don't care about it.
Speaker 2: Well, that's true, but you know, you do make an argument.
Speaker 2: This is one of the reasons that global warming advocates
Speaker 2: want to take money from US. Wealthy countries were able
Speaker 2: to overcome their pollution challenges because they're wealthy. You don't
Speaker 2: start cleaning up until you can actually feed and clothe
Speaker 2: and shelter your own people. And once you get past
Speaker 2: that standpoint, everybody's got indoor plumbing and electricity, and wealth
Speaker 2: begins to build. Then you can say, oh my god,
Speaker 2: we polluted the world. We have benzene dumped into the
Speaker 2: ground directly by manufacturing facilities that didn't have a concept
Speaker 2: about how to take care of the environment. We need
Speaker 2: to clean this up. We got hot spots, we got
Speaker 2: brown fields. We need to clean this up. The only
Speaker 2: way you can clean it up is because, well, you've
Speaker 2: got money, and plus technology has evolved over the years
Speaker 2: where you don't have to have a city surrounded by
Speaker 2: all that pollution, which is where these global warming advocates
Speaker 2: are so well, that's why wealthy countries need to sacrifice themselves.
Speaker 2: They need to cut back on their spending and their
Speaker 2: consumption and give the money to these third world countries
Speaker 2: so they don't have to live in an environment that
Speaker 2: you can't see three feet in front of their face.
Speaker 2: Although after saying all of that, I remember flying into
Speaker 2: Oakland Airport out in California to go to a legal
Speaker 2: seminar with my wife. I couldn't see across the street.
Speaker 2: And that was within my lifetime. So you know, there
Speaker 2: are areas of the world where that just does happen.
Speaker 2: Hence be like climate related, humidity related, weather condition related.
Speaker 2: I bet one day you wake up New Delhi doesn't
Speaker 2: look like that. A couple days later, with the climate
Speaker 2: a little bit different, then you can't see across the street. Complicated,
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Speaker 2: Jujuy nine, first one and one forecast. I got a
Speaker 2: winter remix of snow this morning. Roads are wet but
Speaker 2: not frozen too warm. Today will be an overcast day,
Speaker 2: breezing and snow. They say we'll resume sometime after three
Speaker 2: pm with heavy snow at times thirty six for the
Speaker 2: high over.
Speaker 3: Night down to thirty with some slick spots on the road.
Speaker 3: Along with that, scattered snow showers.
Speaker 2: Winterymixed Tomorrow morning, spoty, light rain afterwards one up the
Speaker 2: forty three tomorrow down to thirty seven overnight with clouds
Speaker 2: and mostly floty.
Speaker 3: Saturday high of fifty. It's forty right now.
Speaker 4: Traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center.
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Speaker 9: Highway traffic in pretty good shape. Even with some wet roads.
Speaker 9: This morning they cleared the accident southbound seventy fives ramp
Speaker 9: to two seven in Erler Plane is open again. Chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 5: Six.
Speaker 3: If you off KRCD talk station, Happy Friday, Eve, Thursday,
Speaker 3: phone calls always welcome.
Speaker 2: One of the things I haven't talked about this morning
Speaker 2: is sort of all over the map this morning, no
Speaker 2: particular direction I tend to be going. So I've been
Speaker 2: enjoying the engaging conversation with listeners. But one of the
Speaker 2: things has to come up is this ethics report on
Speaker 2: Matt Gates. Now allegations behind the scenes. We haven't seen
Speaker 2: what the ethics support says, but that he had sex
Speaker 2: with a seventeen year old. There's a witness to the
Speaker 2: event at the alleged event. How Ethics Committee yesterday said
Speaker 2: they will not release the report on this alleged misconduct
Speaker 2: by Gates. But you know, many observing that given the
Speaker 2: accusations and the gravity of the accusations, it's going to continue.
Speaker 2: And these rumors, allegations in any wind who are going
Speaker 2: to continue to swirl and the Senate who's going to
Speaker 2: be responsible for approving or not, has the right to
Speaker 2: demand to see the report before confirming his nomination. Now,
Speaker 2: the ethics media yesterday held in private. Everybody's waiting around
Speaker 2: to find out what there was, and the chairman, Michael
Speaker 2: Guest Republicans, there was no agreement by the committee to
Speaker 2: release the report. Susan Wilde, on behalf of the Democrats,
Speaker 2: said there was no consensus, but that the committee agreed
Speaker 2: to reconvene in a.
Speaker 3: Couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: Now as it's the Wall Street Journal observed anyway, and
Speaker 2: I have no reason to doubt them. They say, for
Speaker 2: understandable reasons, the norms that such ethics inquiries are closed
Speaker 2: after lawmakers step down. But they point out, and this
Speaker 2: is a legitimate point. I'm all about sunlight and disinfecting.
Speaker 2: I like to see everything. I want to draw my
Speaker 2: own conclusions. Yeah, I got the steal dossier that was
Speaker 2: rolled out and given to everybody's attention. Law and behold,
Speaker 2: after all that time, we finally found out it was
Speaker 2: filled with lies. It took some time, but the truth
Speaker 2: ultimately came out. Now, Gates quit Congress immediately after Trump
Speaker 2: announced his nomination, so that normally you know when someone
Speaker 2: quits the idea is that, well, they quit in the
Speaker 2: face of these, you know, damning allegations, and so we're
Speaker 2: not going to release them. They're out of our way,
Speaker 2: they're out of office, they have moved on. So this
Speaker 2: is sort of different. He quit because he's being elevated,
Speaker 2: and then the Senate must must do its due diligence
Speaker 2: and consider whether this person is qualified and appropriate to
Speaker 2: do the job.
Speaker 3: He's like, they're right.
Speaker 2: It's one thing to keep sort of details private when
Speaker 2: a lawmaker accused the misbehavior is chastened enough to resign
Speaker 2: to go back to private life. But it looks like
Speaker 2: more of an effort to dodge accountability by simply getting
Speaker 2: the promotion. And of course a lot of the details
Speaker 2: are getting out in this report. One of the lawyer
Speaker 2: for the two women who spoke with the committee went
Speaker 2: on ABC this week said the Gates paid both of
Speaker 2: them for sex. One also testified, Hey, and I know
Speaker 2: the background on this. Allegations come out of the woodwork
Speaker 2: about elected officials and other popular celebrities only for the
Speaker 2: benefit of that individual's salacious details. Oh my god, get
Speaker 2: a payoff and move away. Happened to Trump at gazillion time.
Speaker 2: Some of it may be true, some not. It's all
Speaker 2: lost in the blur, and there's an opportunity here for
Speaker 2: lawyers and for individuals to make claims. It may not
Speaker 2: be true, but this was investigated behind the scenes, of course,
Speaker 2: and that's what this report is all about. And wouldn't
Speaker 2: you want it. The other one testified the according to
Speaker 2: the attorney, that in twenty seventeen, at this house party,
Speaker 2: that she was walking out of the pool area, she
Speaker 2: looked to her right and saw Gates having sex with
Speaker 2: her friend, who was seventeen. The news reports say this
Speaker 2: is corroborated by the then minor in an account. So
Speaker 2: there's something to see here, and whether or not it's
Speaker 2: been true and it was him or not is worth
Speaker 2: looking into. We're talking about a high level appointment here.
Speaker 2: Now he's denied it and he's entitled to do process.
Speaker 2: Of course, Justice Department looked into it, but didn't bring
Speaker 2: criminal charges. Trump of course standing by them calling these
Speaker 2: allegations baseless. But an ethics inquiry is not a witch hunt,
Speaker 2: is the journal observe, and I agree with that is
Speaker 2: the normal process when a lawmaker is accused of misconduct
Speaker 2: and the attorney general is the nation's highest law enforcement official.
Speaker 2: We're making responsible for making tough calls on all kinds
Speaker 2: of things, and you don't want someone saddle with a
Speaker 2: bunch of baggage. It might come out later if he
Speaker 2: is indeed appointed, that find out, well, this is real,
Speaker 2: this is true. That is going to be a dark
Speaker 2: stain on the Trump administration right out of the gate.
Speaker 2: So maybe he wasn't the best possible choice here, but
Speaker 2: I like the sun a disinfectant, and the Senate's going
Speaker 2: to ultimately end up, you know, releasing this now flipping
Speaker 2: over to this somebody who sort of kind of agrees
Speaker 2: with me on some level on this, Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 2: screaming at her GOP colleagues yesterday for having asking for
Speaker 2: this report to be put out posted on X. Colleagues
Speaker 2: in the House and Senate, we're going to release ethics
Speaker 2: support and rip apart people from their party that President
Speaker 2: elect Donald Trump is selected to be in his cabinet.
Speaker 2: They are, then they should put it all out there.
Speaker 2: Quote from my Republican colleagues in the House and Senate.
Speaker 2: If we are going to release the ethics report and
Speaker 2: rip apart our own that Trump is appointed, then put
Speaker 2: it all out there for the American people to see. Yes,
Speaker 2: all the ethics reports and claims, including the one that
Speaker 2: I filed, all your sexual harassment and assault claims that
Speaker 2: were secretly settled paying off victim with taxpayer money, the
Speaker 2: entire Jeffrey Epstein files, tapes, recordings, witness interviews.
Speaker 3: But not just those. There's more.
Speaker 2: Epstein wasn't slash isn't the only asset. If we're gonna dance,
Speaker 2: let's all dance in the sunlight. I'll make sure we
Speaker 2: do well. Marjorie Taylor Green, I applaud your efforts in
Speaker 2: that regarding Yes, I agree, put it all out there.
Speaker 2: Why would be Americans who are supposed to have our
Speaker 2: candidates vetted properly and their issues and problems and pluses
Speaker 2: and minuses brought to the attention of American public so
Speaker 2: that we can make informed decisions when we vote.
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Speaker 2: Uh winter remixed this morning, I guess we get a
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Speaker 2: after forty three for the hind down to thirty seven
Speaker 2: overnight with clouds and a cloudy day Saturday with a
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Speaker 3: It's forty now time for traffick.
Speaker 4: From the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 9: by diabetes kept personalized education and treatment options from the experts?
Speaker 4: Hey, U see health. Learn more at u sehealth dot com.
Speaker 9: Highway traffic doing okay with the wet roads so far
Speaker 9: this morning, no REX to deal with southbound seventy five
Speaker 9: is ramped. Two seventy five is now clear from problems
Speaker 9: earlier in Erlanger shot Kingbramont fifty five KRC Deep Talk station.
Speaker 2: Six fifty three, almost sixty fifty four. Let's go straight
Speaker 2: to the Phone's got Steve on the line. Thanks for
Speaker 2: holding Steve. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 12: Hey, Brian, how are you a.
Speaker 2: Little wound up today? Beyond that, I'm doing great, Steve.
Speaker 2: Thanks for asking what's on your mind?
Speaker 19: Hey, I'm praying for your health there, brother, and so
Speaker 19: it's good to hear that things.
Speaker 12: Are going well.
Speaker 20: But any way, I've got some inside information that I
Speaker 20: have it on good authority. That the young lady that
Speaker 20: Matt Gates is accused of having sex with actually at
Speaker 20: the time identified as a twenty one year old woman.
Speaker 19: So according to the woke left, I don't see that
Speaker 19: we're going by their rules, Brian, So you know that's
Speaker 19: all I got to say.
Speaker 3: So absolutely not a problem.
Speaker 2: Always welcome to bring a calling my attention like that's
Speaker 2: the I love Levity on the morning show, Greg, Welcome
Speaker 2: to the program, Happy Thursday.
Speaker 11: That was a good one.
Speaker 2: It was you got a follow with though, Greg, that's
Speaker 2: a tough one, man. Sometimes the warm up band is
Speaker 2: better than the leading act.
Speaker 6: Go ahead, Oh, yes, that one is.
Speaker 11: Because the other day I was reading and Blaze somebody
Speaker 11: did the background report of the investigation which has been
Speaker 11: going on for over three years into Gates, and as
Speaker 11: you stated, the Justice Apartment was looking into it as well.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And as Massey said is if.
Speaker 11: Gay even had a jaywalking ticket, they would prosecute him
Speaker 11: and try to throw him into prison. So if there's
Speaker 11: anything remotely there, I can guarantee you that the Biden
Speaker 11: Justice Apartment would have crucified him six ways from Sunday.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 11: So the only bad thing about the ethics report and
Speaker 11: keep in mind what New York did to Trump on
Speaker 11: those rape charges. That lady took it to the civil
Speaker 11: court and nothing was any remotely close to proven true,
Speaker 11: but she still ended up with a multi million dollar judgment.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know, there is the challenge with the
Speaker 2: legal system. But you know, if they did not prosecute,
Speaker 2: which they didn't, and if they did have something, which
Speaker 2: I agree, they would have gone after him, you know,
Speaker 2: hammer and talk, then they would have. Which is why
Speaker 2: do you want to fight over whether or not you
Speaker 2: release it. If there was insufficient evidence that have probable
Speaker 2: cause bring an indictment, to bring him to justice for
Speaker 2: some criminal activity engaged in, it would have been done
Speaker 2: so that ethics reportship clearing.
Speaker 3: So by fighting over it.
Speaker 11: All right, understandable, And I think I agree with you,
Speaker 11: and it probably will. Gates is if there's nothing there,
Speaker 11: I'm almost all bet you he will say it. But
Speaker 11: they'll bring other stuff in there.
Speaker 2: Well, of course, listen, man, that's why I brought up
Speaker 2: the Steele dosia. Yes, they brought that out. You all
Speaker 2: read it, and you all read the solicious details, and
Speaker 2: you thought Donald Trump urinated on some prostitute or something.
Speaker 3: Guess what Over time, the truth came out. It took
Speaker 3: a while.
Speaker 2: Justice wheels spin slowly, but ultimately we found out that
Speaker 2: we were absolutely lied to, over and over again. Welcome
Speaker 2: to Donald Trump getting elected again. We knew it, we
Speaker 2: got lied to. We're sick of it, and we said
Speaker 2: no more time for a change, and the sunlight of
Speaker 2: disinfection would be a beautiful thing. Going back to Marjorie
Speaker 2: Taylor Green's point about you know the steam files, apparently
Speaker 2: they got a lot of information about elected officials hanging
Speaker 2: out with Epstein. Well, he was still alive before he
Speaker 2: committed suicide.
Speaker 3: Let's see all that.
Speaker 2: How come your taxpayer dollars were used to settle sexual
Speaker 2: allegation claims?
Speaker 3: Used your money to.
Speaker 2: Settle as opposed to them being drug into court like
Speaker 2: Donald Trump was in a civil case where you had
Speaker 2: a jury make the determination. No, they got it taken
Speaker 2: care of behind the scenes, just using your money. Six
Speaker 2: fifty seven fifty five KRC the talk station, be back
Speaker 2: after the news, your voice, Thank you for taking call
Speaker 2: your country.
Speaker 19: Thanks refreshing for here it every day.
Speaker 3: Fifty five krs the talk station. This report is.
Speaker 17: I'm going to be certifying Trump's electoral College, Victory, Clay
Speaker 17: and fuck.
Speaker 3: Today at noon on fifty five krs the talk station
Speaker 3: seven oh six.
Speaker 2: Thursday, Americans will prosperity Donald and Neil the bottom of
Speaker 2: this hour on Ohio Senate Leader and the Speaker, which
Speaker 2: is Senate President Matt Huffman. It looks like he got
Speaker 2: the full vote yesterday. The final vote will be next year,
Speaker 2: so that decision out of the way. Bob Wetter from
Speaker 2: the Wish Trees coming up fortieth year for the Wish Tree,
Speaker 2: great charitable opportunity for us to help those in need.
Speaker 2: He'll give us the deets at seven fifty in the meantime,
Speaker 2: straight from the horse's mouth. And one of the reasons
Speaker 2: I'm excited about Trump's election a variety of reasons, not
Speaker 2: the least of which it isn't Kamala Harris running our
Speaker 2: country or reporting to It's this whole doge thing. I'm
Speaker 2: excited about this. This to reduce the size of the
Speaker 2: scope of government would being brought to you by Elon
Speaker 2: Musk and Viva Gramma swimming open letter on why and
Speaker 2: what they're going to do, and you can report yourself.
Speaker 2: Elon Musk and Vive Gramaswami, the doge plan to reform government,
Speaker 2: and they both write together an open lid to you,
Speaker 2: telling you what they're planning on doing. And this is
Speaker 2: why I'm excited. And I sure as hell hope that
Speaker 2: I don't look back and say my excitement and my
Speaker 2: positivity has been misplaced. Our nation was found on the
Speaker 2: basic idea that the people we elect run the government.
Speaker 2: That isn't how America functions today. Most legal edicts aren't
Speaker 2: laws enacted by Congress, but rules and regulations promulgated by
Speaker 2: unelected bureaucrats, tens of thousands of them each year. Most
Speaker 2: government enforcement decisions and discretionary expenditures are into made by
Speaker 2: the democratically elected president or even his political appointees, but
Speaker 2: by millions of unelected, unappointed civil servants with government agencies
Speaker 2: who view themselves as immune from firing thanks to civil
Speaker 2: service protections. This is anti democratic and antithetical to the
Speaker 2: founder's vision. It imposes massive direct and indirect costs on taxpayers,
Speaker 2: and thankfully, we have a historic opportunity to solve the problem.
Speaker 2: On November fifth, voters decisively elected Donald Trump with a
Speaker 2: mandate for sweeping change, and they deserve to get it.
Speaker 2: President Trump has asked the two of US to lead
Speaker 2: the newly formed Department of Government Efficiency or DOGE, to
Speaker 2: cut the federal government down to size. The entrenched and
Speaker 2: ever growing bureaucracy represents an existential threat to our Republican
Speaker 2: politicians have abtedit for too long. That's why we're doing
Speaker 2: things differently. We are entrepreneurs, not politicians. We will serve
Speaker 2: as outside volunteers, not federal officials or employees, and unlike
Speaker 2: government commissions or advisory committees, we won't just write reports
Speaker 2: or cut ribbons, will cut costs. We are assisting the
Speaker 2: Trump transition seem to identify and hire a lean team
Speaker 2: of small government crusaders, including some of the sharpest technical
Speaker 2: and legal minds in America. This team will work in
Speaker 2: the new administration closely with the White House Office of
Speaker 2: Management and Budget. The two of US will advise DOGE
Speaker 2: at every step to pursue the three major kinds of
Speaker 2: reform regulatory recisions, administrative reductions, and cost savings. We will
Speaker 2: focus particularly on driving change through executive action based on
Speaker 2: existing legislation, rather than bypassing new laws. Our north star
Speaker 2: for reform will be the US Constitution, with a focus
Speaker 2: on two critical Supreme Court rulings issued during Biden's tenure.
Speaker 2: One of my favorites personally, in West Virginia versus Environmental
Speaker 2: Protection Agency, the justices hells that agencies can't impose regulations
Speaker 2: dealing with major economic or policy questions unless Congress specifically
Speaker 2: authorizes them to do so. The other great case in
Speaker 2: Loper Bright versus Riamanda, the Court overturned the Chevron doctrine
Speaker 2: and how that federal courts should no longer defer to
Speaker 2: federal agencies interpretations of law or their own rulemaking authority. Together,
Speaker 2: these cases suggest a plethora of current federal regulations exceed
Speaker 2: the authority that Congress is granted under the law. That
Speaker 2: is so true, Dose will work with legal experts embedded
Speaker 2: in government agencies, aided by advanced technology, to apply these
Speaker 2: rulings to federal regulations enacted by such agencies. Doge will
Speaker 2: present this list of regulations of President Trump, who can,
Speaker 2: by executive action, immediately applause or pause the enforcement of
Speaker 2: those regulations, and initiated process for review and recision. This
Speaker 2: would liberate individuals and businesses from illicit regulations never passed
Speaker 2: by Congress and stimulate the US economy. When the President
Speaker 2: nullifies thousands of such regulations, critics will will argue or
Speaker 2: allege executive overreachs.
Speaker 3: In fact, it will be correcting the.
Speaker 2: Executive overreach of thousands of regulations promulgated by administrative fiat
Speaker 2: that were never authorized by Congress. The president owes lawmaking
Speaker 2: deference to Congress, not to bureaucrats deep within federal agencies.
Speaker 2: The use of executive orders to substitute for lawmaking by
Speaker 2: adding burdens some new rules is a constitutional affront, But
Speaker 2: the use of executive orders to roll back regulations that
Speaker 2: wrongly bypass Congress is legitimate and necessary to comply with
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court's recent mandates. And after those regulations are
Speaker 2: fully rescinded, a future president couldn't simply flip the switch
Speaker 2: and revive them, but would instead have to ask Congress
Speaker 2: to do so. A drastic reduction in federal regulations provide
Speaker 2: sound industrial logic for mass head count reductions across the
Speaker 2: federal bureaucracy. DOGE intends to work with embedded appointees and
Speaker 2: agencies to identify the minimum number of employees required an
Speaker 2: agency for it to perform its constitutionally permissible and statutorily
Speaker 2: mandated functions. The number of federal employees to cut should
Speaker 2: be at least proportionate to the number of federal regulations
Speaker 2: that are nullified. Not only are fewer employees required to
Speaker 2: enforce fewer regulations, but the agency would produce fewer regulations
Speaker 2: once its scope of authority is properly limited. Employees whose
Speaker 2: positions are eliminated deserve to be treated with respect and
Speaker 2: dog's goals. To help support their transition into the private sector,
Speaker 2: the president can use existing laws to give them incentives
Speaker 2: for early retirement to make voluntary severance payments to facilitate
Speaker 2: a graceful exit. Conventional wisdom holds that statutory civil service
Speaker 2: protections stop the president or even his political appointees from
Speaker 2: firing federal workers. The purpose of these protections is to
Speaker 2: protect employees from partitical political retaliation, but the statute allows
Speaker 2: for quote reductions in force close quote that don't target
Speaker 2: specific employees. The statute further empowers the president too, in
Speaker 2: their words of the statute, prescribe rules governing the competitive service.
Speaker 2: That power is broad. Previous presidents have used it to
Speaker 2: amend the civil service rules by executive order, and the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court has held in its cases Franklin versus Massachusetts
Speaker 2: that they weren't constrained by the Administrative Procedures Act when
Speaker 2: they did so. With this authority, mister Trump can implement
Speaker 2: any number of rules governing the competitive service that would
Speaker 2: curtail administrative overgrowth, from brought from large scale firings to
Speaker 2: relocation of federal agencies outside of the Washington area.
Speaker 3: I love this idea.
Speaker 2: Requiring federal employees to come to the office five days
Speaker 2: a week would result in a wave of voluntary terminations
Speaker 2: that we welcome. If federal employees don't want to show up,
Speaker 2: American taxpayers shouldn't pay them for the COVID era privilege
Speaker 2: of staying home. Finally, we elon Muskive and Grandma Swimming
Speaker 2: are focused on delivering cost of savings for taxpayers. Skeptics
Speaker 2: question how much federal spending dogs contain through executive action alone.
Speaker 2: They point to the nineteen seventy four Impoundment Control LAC,
Speaker 2: which stops the president from ceasing expenditures that were authorized
Speaker 2: by Congress. Trump has previously suggested this statute is unconstitutional,
Speaker 2: and we believe the current Supreme Court would likely side
Speaker 2: with him on this.
Speaker 3: Question.
Speaker 2: But even without relying on that view, dogs will help
Speaker 2: end federal overspending by taking aim at the five hundred
Speaker 2: billion plus in annual federal expenditures that are unauthorized by
Speaker 2: Congress or being used in ways that Congress never intended,
Speaker 2: from five hundred and thirty five million dollars a year
Speaker 2: to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and one point five
Speaker 2: billion for grants the international organizations to nearly three hundred
Speaker 2: million to progressive groups like UH Planned Parenthood. The federal
Speaker 2: griments procurement process has also badly broken. Many federal contracts
Speaker 2: have gone unexamined for years. Large scale audits conducted during
Speaker 2: a temporary suspension of payments would yield significant savings. The
Speaker 2: Pentagon recently failed its seventh consecutive audit, suggesting that the
Speaker 2: agency's leadership has a little idea how its annual budget
Speaker 2: of more than eight hundred billion dollars is spent. Now,
Speaker 2: critic claims, we can't immediately close the federal devils without
Speaker 2: taking aim and entitlement programs like Medicare and Medicaid, which
Speaker 2: require Congress to shrink, But this deflects attention from the
Speaker 2: sheer magnitude of waste fraud in abuse that nearly all
Speaker 2: taxpayers wish to end, and the Doe James to address
Speaker 2: by identifying pinpoint executive actions that will result in immediate
Speaker 2: savings for taxpayers. With the decisive electoral mandate in the
Speaker 2: sixty three conservative majority of the Supreme Court, dog has
Speaker 2: an historic opportunity for structural reductions in the federal government.
Speaker 2: We are prepared for the onslaught from entrench interest in Washington.
Speaker 2: We expect to prevail. Now is the moment for decisive action.
Speaker 2: Our top goal for DOS is to eliminate the need
Speaker 2: for its existence by July fourth, twenty twenty six, the
Speaker 2: expiration date we have set for our project. There is
Speaker 2: no better birthday gift to our nation on its two
Speaker 2: hundred and fiftieth anniversary than to deliver a federal government
Speaker 2: that would make our founders proud. Amen Elon Musk and
Speaker 2: Vivek Gramma swimming, godspeed, best of luck, and may you
Speaker 2: accomplish your goals on behalf of each and every single
Speaker 2: American taxpayer seven to seventeen fifty five care seat the
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Speaker 2: line nowhere near the problems and challenges those two are facing.
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. You've never
Speaker 3: been to an event like this.
Speaker 2: I'm Spencer Fordes. Good time for a Channel nine weather forecast.
Speaker 2: It will mix the snow this morning. Roads will be wet,
Speaker 2: but maybe not. They won't be icy, just careful so
Speaker 2: we have breezy conditions today, snow after three pm and
Speaker 2: it may be heavy at times. Thirty six for the high,
Speaker 2: down to thirty overnight with scattered snow showers and slick
Speaker 2: spots out there, a wintery mix tomorrow morning, a spotty
Speaker 2: light rain after that Tomorrow forty three to high overnight
Speaker 2: down to thirty seven with clouds, and a fifty degree
Speaker 2: high Saturday with clouds forty Right now Traffic time from.
Speaker 4: The UCAL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 9: by diabetes? Got personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 9: experts you see help learn more at uce help dot com.
Speaker 9: Northbound seventy five and an extra fifteen minutes out of
Speaker 9: Erlbanger into downtown.
Speaker 4: Wet Road's not helping any this morning.
Speaker 9: Southbound seventy five break lights through Lachland and inbound seventy
Speaker 9: four backs above Montana northbound seventy one. There's a single
Speaker 9: car wreck just before you get into Kenwood. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 9: on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 2: It is seven twenty two. Here fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Next segment, Donald Neo Americans for Prosperity on Ohio Senate
Speaker 2: Leader and the speaker which looks like it's Matt Huffman.
Speaker 2: In the meantime, going over to the phones, you can
Speaker 2: feel free to call to five one three, seven four
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk. Hey, Bill,
Speaker 2: could hear from you this morning? Welcome to the program.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Brian, I want your opinion on this conspiracy.
Speaker 12: Theory that I have.
Speaker 1: We know the Democrats will do anything, and I mean
Speaker 1: hold on your power.
Speaker 13: So the Russian said, if if Ukraine uses missiles are
Speaker 13: sent to them by the United States, they would declare war.
Speaker 13: So what about intentional that the use of these missiles
Speaker 13: to cause the war, and then they could invoke the
Speaker 13: War Powers Act.
Speaker 8: And we don't know how far the War.
Speaker 13: Powers Act can go, even affecting the inauguration of Trump.
Speaker 2: Well, there are literally a multitude of ideas and opportunities
Speaker 2: and potential problems out there. I mean, I've been always
Speaker 2: worried that someone would use perhaps this but you know,
Speaker 2: impending war as to invoke well, to suspend our liberties
Speaker 2: and to suspend our constitutional powers, you know, And and
Speaker 2: it's certainly possible to do that in times of absolute
Speaker 2: chaos and crisis.
Speaker 3: Just wait for it.
Speaker 2: I can't understand any possible reason why we have given
Speaker 2: Ukraine the permission to use these weapons to launch into
Speaker 2: the interior of Russia, which require and this is the
Speaker 2: most important component of that. You want to give the
Speaker 2: Ukrainians missiles and let them operate them, and let them
Speaker 2: shoot them, and them make the decision making fine global
Speaker 2: powers fund other countries and give other countries or sell
Speaker 2: other countries weapons all the time, we, however, are operating them.
Speaker 2: We American US military forces must be behind the controls
Speaker 2: of these longer range missiles for a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: security and military purposes. Others do not have the capability
Speaker 2: of using them, so we are directly engaged then in
Speaker 2: warfare with Russia through Ukraine. But yeah, so that's a
Speaker 2: real problem. That's why I'm kind of really really irked
Speaker 2: and pissed off about the reality where we are. Why
Speaker 2: did Biden sit around and wait till after the election
Speaker 2: before selling them and giving them these weapons along with
Speaker 2: the military personnel to operate them. Ask yourself the question,
Speaker 2: and then, of course it invites conspiracy theories and concerns
Speaker 2: along the lines of what my last college is brought
Speaker 2: up martial law? Right if your popcorn out, folks, Maybe
Speaker 2: a bumpy ride. I'm hoping it's not, but it may be.
Speaker 2: Seven twenty five efty five. Care see the talk station.
Speaker 2: We'll talk local or at least state politics with Donald
Speaker 2: and Neil coming up next.
Speaker 3: Good man, he is and great.
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC. A minute of hope is.
Speaker 2: General nines as we have kind of on and off
Speaker 2: wintery snow kind of things going on today. I got
Speaker 2: a little mixed this morning. Today they say the snow
Speaker 2: will resume after three pm. Could be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Today's high thirty six also breezy overnight, a few scattered
Speaker 2: snow showers, maybe some slick spots.
Speaker 3: Careful on the roads. Thirty for the low.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow's high forty three got a wintery mix in the morning,
Speaker 2: follow by light rain afterwards, overnight low of thirty seven
Speaker 2: with clouds, and a cloudy Saturday with a high of fifty.
Speaker 3: Right now it's thirty nine or thirty eight. It's cyber
Speaker 3: traffic right.
Speaker 4: You see how Traffic Center?
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 9: by diabetes got personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 9: experts that you see how learn more and you see
Speaker 9: how dot Com. Plenty of traffic to deal with on
Speaker 9: the highways. Northbound seventy five close to an extra twenty
Speaker 9: minutes between Turfight in Town northbound fourth seventy one backs
Speaker 9: to grand there's a single car wreck northbound seventy one
Speaker 9: before you get the ken Wood Road.
Speaker 4: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 2: It is seven twenty nine on a Thursday, and a
Speaker 2: happy one to you. Welcome back as always, great to
Speaker 2: have month for the five KRC Morning Show. Helping things
Speaker 2: out in Ohio Stewart in the right direction politically speaking,
Speaker 2: and one of the reasons we now have Senator elect
Speaker 2: Bernie Marino, Donovan and Neil from Americans for Prosperity. Welcome
Speaker 2: back to the morning show. Always great having you on
Speaker 2: the show. Brian has always a pleasure to be here.
Speaker 2: Can I just ask you real quick, unrelated to the
Speaker 2: topics we're talking about today, which are the Ohio Senate
Speaker 2: leader and the speaker. I'm I'm perhaps overly enthused about
Speaker 2: this Elon Musk Vivik Ramaswimmi doge outside entity looking to
Speaker 2: reform government. Are you do you have optimism in this regard?
Speaker 2: Do you think they will actually be able to accomplish
Speaker 2: something along the lines of what they're promising to do.
Speaker 5: I'm pretty excited as well personally.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got vote.
Speaker 5: You know, you have one of the richest men in
Speaker 5: the world, guy who is sending rockets to Mars, right,
Speaker 5: and then you've got a bio entrepreneur.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 5: You've got two folks who have found their success in
Speaker 5: the world not by living off of the government dime
Speaker 5: and dollar, but innovating and creating products that people care
Speaker 5: about and want. And when you can send those folks
Speaker 5: to Washington or they they're they're raising their hand and saying, hey,
Speaker 5: I want to help make this country great. That's an
Speaker 5: exciting thing. And so yeah, you know, like a lot
Speaker 5: of folks excited to see what can be done here
Speaker 5: in a few weeks. Once once we get into the
Speaker 5: new year, new Congress, president's sworn in, and there's some
Speaker 5: exciting opportunities next year to do things folks were really desiring.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're talking about the I know, I.
Speaker 2: Just you know, when I ever get so really excited
Speaker 2: about something, it's like you don't want to say something
Speaker 2: out loud, you know, for fear that it won't happen,
Speaker 2: Just like you don't want to say something bad, like
Speaker 2: I haven't been sick in four years and you wake
Speaker 2: up the next day with a cold. I'm just reluctant
Speaker 2: to be so enthused about it. But it sounds like
Speaker 2: such a wonderful idea, a great plan. They don't want
Speaker 2: any money for it. They're outside of government. They're just
Speaker 2: offering these solutions which can easily be embraced that America
Speaker 2: will be able to look at, read, consume for themselves,
Speaker 2: draw their own conclusions, and then stare at their elected
Speaker 2: officials when they don't do anything about it, and say,
Speaker 2: what the hell are you doing? Look at these great
Speaker 2: ideas that have been presented to you to pair back
Speaker 2: this ridiculous, overbloated intrusive government that has been unleashed on
Speaker 2: Americans to the expense of thirty four trillion dollars every moment,
Speaker 2: growing exponentially, and the debt service we got to take
Speaker 2: along with it. It's time to do something about it.
Speaker 2: We are killing ourselves. Look the doctors are in office.
Speaker 2: Look at they're making a diagnosis. They're giving you opportunities
Speaker 2: to change your lifestyle. Smack upside the face with everything
Speaker 2: that comes out of this Doge Committee, I just think
Speaker 2: it's a great idea at least give us the information
Speaker 2: and AMMO to talk to our elected officials about it
Speaker 2: head on.
Speaker 5: It's a start contrast from what you typically hear how
Speaker 5: to politicians.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 5: I think that's why you and I are so excited
Speaker 5: about it, Brian.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 5: It's folks who are you know saying like, Hey, this
Speaker 5: isn't what we're going to This isn't These aren't ways
Speaker 5: we're going to find to spend your tax dollars or
Speaker 5: new ways to grow government or expand its reach into your.
Speaker 3: Day to day lives.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're going to go rein that in, We're going
Speaker 5: to peel that back, We're going to find basic you
Speaker 5: government out of your lives and how to make government
Speaker 5: more efficient, so the tax dollar you send to Washington
Speaker 5: goes further. And that's it's refreshing, it's exciting. It doesn't
Speaker 5: happen very often. And let's hope they can get it done.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I just worry that I'll wake up from my libertarian,
Speaker 2: well erotic dream that I seem to be having right
Speaker 2: now over the whole concept.
Speaker 3: Appreciate you.
Speaker 12: You let me do that.
Speaker 2: That's my show. I'm allowed to say something like that
Speaker 2: in my own peril. Donovan and Neelhouse state a Senate
Speaker 2: leader and Speaker. It looks like they got the speaker
Speaker 2: taken care of yesterday with the vote for President Matt
Speaker 2: huff and I supposed to be a final vote next year,
Speaker 2: but Matt Huffman seems to have gotten the job.
Speaker 5: Well. Yeah, and you know what we have here with leadership,
Speaker 5: right with Speaker elect Matt Huffman said, a President elect
Speaker 5: Rob McCauley, and the leadership teams in both chambers, it's
Speaker 5: it's stacked full of folks who care about making Ohio
Speaker 5: prosperous again. Right. It's folks who have a record of
Speaker 5: introducing and working on legislation like the backpack bill or
Speaker 5: tax you know, elimiting the income tax rating and spending
Speaker 5: curving regulations, all the things that we here at afp
Speaker 5: Ohio I've been talking about for a while. And so
Speaker 5: we see some really great opportunities in the next session
Speaker 5: with those folks at the helm of both chambers to
Speaker 5: be able to introduce legislation, well, encourage their colleagues' interduce
Speaker 5: legislation right and help shepherd that through the process and
Speaker 5: ultimately hopefully get some really big transformative pieces of legislation
Speaker 5: to the Governor's desk as we go through go through
Speaker 5: the one hundred and thirty six the General Assembly next year.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the importance of these officials that I mean
Speaker 2: the speaker is responsible for bringing the legislation. I mean
Speaker 2: that's where we get bogged down in federal government. They
Speaker 2: come up with a great idea, like, for example, the
Speaker 2: House will pass something along the lines of immigration reform
Speaker 2: that we would all embrace and enjoy, only for it
Speaker 2: to be held up because the Senate won't even bring
Speaker 2: it up for a vote because many Senators don't want
Speaker 2: to be embarrassed by their vote on that something that
Speaker 2: was reform minded. That'll help America. But no, they're on
Speaker 2: the wrong side of the political ledger or their party is,
Speaker 2: and they can't vote for it, so they'll have to
Speaker 2: vote against it. So why don't we just deny the
Speaker 2: American public the opportunity for them to vote on it
Speaker 2: so we can see what they're voting on and the
Speaker 2: way they vote, so maybe we can throw them out
Speaker 2: of office or support their decision making. It's got to
Speaker 2: be brought up and presented for a vote for that
Speaker 2: to happen. That's the importance of these roles.
Speaker 3: Well, bring it up for.
Speaker 5: Vote, but also, you know, casting that bold vision right
Speaker 5: you've got to take. You know, if you're the speaker
Speaker 5: of Ohio House right now with the majority caucuses sixty
Speaker 5: five members, or the Senate President with a CAUCUSUS twenty
Speaker 5: some members, that's a lot of folks, and you've got
Speaker 5: to be able to pecular articulate a clear vision for
Speaker 5: what your chamber needs to get done in the two
Speaker 5: short years that it has to do its work, and
Speaker 5: more importantly, the six months where the budget process happens,
Speaker 5: which happens to be the biggest policy making season for
Speaker 5: the state. There's really six months from January through June thirtieth,
Speaker 5: where a lot gets done and you need effective leadership,
Speaker 5: effective vision casting, and whether it's you know, Rob mccaully
Speaker 5: or Matt Huffman, both of these individuals as leaders have
Speaker 5: cast a vision that is raining and spending, empowering families,
Speaker 5: rolling back taxes, and ultimately getting Ohio into a place
Speaker 5: where it's going to be more prosperous. And you know,
Speaker 5: that's I think what they're going to be able to
Speaker 5: do in why we had a fol hire. It's so
Speaker 5: excited about what twenty twenty five can hold for us
Speaker 5: here in Columbus because these folks at a record are
Speaker 5: getting it done and now they're leading their respective chambers
Speaker 5: to do just that.
Speaker 2: Indeed, and I know Huffman's a big fan on like
Speaker 2: private school vouchers giving parents the flexibility to choose the
Speaker 2: direction their children go from an education perspective, which I
Speaker 2: have always sort of viewed as not bearing a political stripe.
Speaker 2: As a parent of two children, I of course had
Speaker 2: some choice in where we sent our children. They did
Speaker 2: go to public schools. I have no regrets along those lines,
Speaker 2: but opportunity to send them elsewhere. But everyone should have
Speaker 2: that flexibility regardless of where you know, regardless of their
Speaker 2: of their economics system, our positioned and by allowing those
Speaker 2: tax dollars to flow to a family for the decision making,
Speaker 2: to me is a neither a Republican nor Democrat thing.
Speaker 2: Go to the public schools if you choose, go to
Speaker 2: a private school, if you choose, you have the flexibility
Speaker 2: under this type of education system. Now certain people don't
Speaker 2: have any flexibility whatsoever. So I embrace that that seems
Speaker 2: to be something that could be easily accomplished. But also
Speaker 2: I understand they're looking at maybe eliminating any income tax
Speaker 2: here in the state of Ohio, which would make us
Speaker 2: far more competitive. If you look at where all of
Speaker 2: these businesses who have fled the Blue states over the
Speaker 2: past four or five years have gone, Texas is a
Speaker 2: big number one because they don't have any income tax.
Speaker 3: Am I righte on that?
Speaker 5: Well, we always allen talk about Texas, Tennessee, and Florida,
Speaker 5: right and we do you know, we've had politicians earning
Speaker 5: our vote. It's getting sent to Columbus on the promises
Speaker 5: of working to eliminate the income tax. And that's something
Speaker 5: an organization that sets sites on for a number of years.
Speaker 5: You know, we really, truly, Brian, have the opportunity to
Speaker 5: be the first in the Midwest, the tenth in the
Speaker 5: country to eliminate our income tax. And what we you
Speaker 5: know we can do it, We don't. You don't need
Speaker 5: to do it even overnight. You just need to set
Speaker 5: that trajectory right, phase it out over a number of years.
Speaker 5: Make sure we're not putting ourselves in a situation where
Speaker 5: we can't make sure we're providing the central government services
Speaker 5: through a potential economic downturn that could happen. But you
Speaker 5: can set the trajectory to get Ohio a zero percent
Speaker 5: income tax. The legislation is out there. We've had the
Speaker 5: Buckeye Institute do the research. Folks know it's possible. What's
Speaker 5: going to take is leadership that will restrain the spending.
Speaker 5: Just don't grow it as much as they have by
Speaker 5: an by anium and then put those put those constraints
Speaker 5: on on themselves on government, because say we're gonna we're
Speaker 5: just not going to depend on that source of revenue
Speaker 5: any longer, and we're going to put that money back
Speaker 5: in the harder money back in your pockets. As Ohio wins.
Speaker 5: It's phenomenal and yeah, we have the opportunity to do it,
Speaker 5: and I think we've got the leadership team now in
Speaker 5: the House and the Senate that can help get that
Speaker 5: done and build a package in the budget process to
Speaker 5: send to the governor and accomplish that in the next
Speaker 5: six months, the first six months the next.
Speaker 2: Year well, and hopefully we'll also get something done by
Speaker 2: way of We had the Buckeye Institute on the program
Speaker 2: yesterday Donovan and talking about getting rid of all these
Speaker 2: licensing requirements. We have this ownerous licensing requirement, like one
Speaker 2: of every five jobs requires a license in the state
Speaker 2: of Ohio. Most of them are completely unnecessary or overly
Speaker 2: burdensome and restrictive. So there's a genuine opportunity right there
Speaker 2: to get that kind of reform in place, as well
Speaker 2: as energy reform, going all in on all types of
Speaker 2: energy and creating different energy generation mechanisms, like allowing brown
Speaker 2: field sites to have these small, common packed gas powered
Speaker 2: energy generation facilities. You can put them all over the place.
Speaker 2: They won't bother people, but it would make us more
Speaker 2: competitive and might even provide an additional amount of electricity.
Speaker 2: Not only do would act as a lure for folks
Speaker 2: out in the world looking for a state that has
Speaker 2: inexpensive energy, but something that's a salable product. If we
Speaker 2: generate too much, there's always somebody out there that's willing
Speaker 2: to buy your extra energy.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, yeah, Licensing reform energy that you know, energy reform
Speaker 5: that's not built around new subsidies or insider deals, but
Speaker 5: actually unleashing generation opportunity. The other pieces is rains. It's
Speaker 5: you know, which is regulatory reform right where we actually
Speaker 5: have the legislature need you know, when when the governor
Speaker 5: wants to create new regulations, the legislature has to give
Speaker 5: its permission, and we could finally we could finally start
Speaker 5: to hold folks accountable if they allow the scope of
Speaker 5: government to grow too large. There's there's a multitude of
Speaker 5: opportunities here, not just in a large part because of
Speaker 5: the folks who the caucuses in both the House and
Speaker 5: the Chamber have selected to get a lot of really
Speaker 5: good things done. But there's opportunities because we have a
Speaker 5: number of members who care about these kinds of things,
Speaker 5: who care about unleashing prosperity here in the Buckeye State
Speaker 5: that you know, there's work to be done, but we
Speaker 5: can get it done, and there's a multitude ideas. The
Speaker 5: grassroots is fired up, the thing takes like Buckeye Institute
Speaker 5: are fired up, and there's a fresh group members coming
Speaker 5: to the state House next year are going to be
Speaker 5: sworn in who want to see things get better. It's
Speaker 5: a really exciting time to be a conservative, to be
Speaker 5: Ohioland and to be here in Columbus working to make
Speaker 5: those things happen.
Speaker 2: It's awesome to feel optimistic for a change, isn't it?
Speaker 3: Donovan?
Speaker 5: You guys might be winning.
Speaker 4: Brian, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Let's see what happens.
Speaker 2: I can only pray that this has legs, and this
Speaker 2: idea and this concept of honing down this massive intrusive government,
Speaker 2: whether on a federal or a state level, maybe even
Speaker 2: a local level, can actually come true. We'll see it
Speaker 2: through fruition as long as we support your organization, Americans
Speaker 2: for Prosperity, as well as the Buck Eye Institute. You
Speaker 2: can hear my conversation from yesterday on my blog page
Speaker 2: as well as this conversation when Joe posts it up.
Speaker 2: Donovan and el keep up the great work. You're always
Speaker 2: welcome here to give us an update on things happening here.
Speaker 2: In a state of Ohio, and I appreciate again your
Speaker 2: most diligent hard work and the enthusiasm you generated among
Speaker 2: my listening audience to help out and get Bernie Marino
Speaker 2: elected here in Ohio.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, if we don't talk before, then have a happy
Speaker 5: Thanksgiving next week.
Speaker 2: Thanks man. We probably won't, but you know what you two,
Speaker 2: and I sure appreciate that. I dearly love Thanksgiving. We'll
Speaker 2: give thanks for the current set of circumstances and hope
Speaker 2: the world doesn't catch on fire between now and then.
Speaker 2: Take care of brother seven forty two fifty five care
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Speaker 2: KRC Channel nine says wintery mixed today. They don't know
Speaker 2: if you have any more snow this morning. They say
Speaker 2: it will show back up around three o'clock or after three.
Speaker 2: Could be heavy at times the snow. It'll be breezy
Speaker 2: and overcast regardless, thirty six or the high down to
Speaker 2: thirty overnight with some.
Speaker 3: Scattered snow and slick spots on the road.
Speaker 2: Wintery mixed tomorrow morning with spotty light rain afterwards, going
Speaker 2: up to forty three down to thirty seven overnight with clouds.
Speaker 2: Saturday of the mostly cloudy Dana Hi have fifty.
Speaker 9: It's thirty eight right now, time for traffic from the
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Speaker 4: Northbound seventy five.
Speaker 9: That's running over a half hour to lay out of
Speaker 9: floor and send it downtown this morning. Southbound seventy five
Speaker 9: not much better heavy from Tailandsville to Union Center than
Speaker 9: through Blacklan. There's an accident northbound seventy one before you
Speaker 9: get into Kenwood. On the right, inbound seventy four, backs
Speaker 9: above Montana. Chuck ing Ram on fifty five KRC talk station.
Speaker 2: Fifty fout kerr CE DE Talk Station, A very happy
Speaker 2: Thursday to you of the air News. David Harnes CI
Speaker 2: with a book, The Rise of Blue Anon. How they
Speaker 2: democrat became a Party of conspiracy theorists in the meantime
Speaker 2: mystery humanitarian himself Bob Wetterer, the creator of the Wish
Speaker 2: Tree back in the program to remind everybody is that
Speaker 2: time of year forgiving and reaching down and helping people
Speaker 2: in need. Turn back the clock to when the Beachmont
Speaker 2: Mall actually existed. It was demolished in two thousand and three.
Speaker 2: Bob was there in nineteen eighty five where the Wish
Speaker 2: Tree started. Welcome back, Bob, good to have you on
Speaker 2: to talk about this wonderful charity.
Speaker 4: Morning, Brian.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable. It is that time of year and it's
Speaker 1: snowing outside.
Speaker 3: That's perfect timing for that man.
Speaker 2: Everybody the Christmas Spirit or complain a lot out of
Speaker 2: Some people love it and some people hate it. But
Speaker 2: the idea of the Wistrey, I mean, this has grown tremendously.
Speaker 2: This is the fortieth year and congratulations. You put a
Speaker 2: lot of smiles on a lot of young people and
Speaker 2: needy families faces over the years. And you've got to
Speaker 2: feel really good about that.
Speaker 1: I do, and I believe that it's all the success
Speaker 1: of everybody who helps with the Wish Tree, yourself, you know,
Speaker 1: Jim Scott in the day and Bag Davidson in you now.
Speaker 1: And it's wonderful and you know when you know you
Speaker 1: can wake up on Christmas morning and there's nobody else's
Speaker 1: smile because of what you had a little part of
Speaker 1: their life to do is give them something they may
Speaker 1: not have received otherwise. Hopefully they wake up on Christmas
Speaker 1: with a smile.
Speaker 2: Amen to that, And that's what charity is all about.
Speaker 2: It is great for the recipient, and we wish there
Speaker 2: wasn't a need for it, but the idea of giving
Speaker 2: it puts a smile. It fills your heart with joy.
Speaker 2: You get to benefit from it yourself, and there's not
Speaker 2: a thing wrong with feeling really good about helping someone
Speaker 2: in need. Wishtree Program dot org with this idea is
Speaker 2: you have these trees. They're in businesses, they're all around
Speaker 2: the community. You have them outside in places. They're little
Speaker 2: ornaments hanging on them with a wish, a gift that
Speaker 2: you can buy for someone in need. Now, what does
Speaker 2: and we'll run into these. You're gonna have one at
Speaker 2: price will chill you for the listener lunch. They are
Speaker 2: the first Wednesday of December? Right, They always have one,
Speaker 2: don't they?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, yes, and Ron's Ruth puts one out. They're
Speaker 2: everywhere and can people still get a tree? If if
Speaker 2: there's a business out there that says, hey, I'd like
Speaker 2: to help out, can you still get them a tree?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All they have to do is call five one three,
Speaker 1: eight five two one five. That's the Wish Tree line.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'll get to it right away and we'll
Speaker 1: call them. They supply the tree, we supply the tags.
Speaker 4: As up tomorrow night the Purple People.
Speaker 1: Bridge it gets and the scott Wish Tree arnament's already
Speaker 1: on it. So it's exciting. So the bridges will be
Speaker 1: live properly tomorrow night. Usually they do ceremony, but this
Speaker 1: year they're strictly doing.
Speaker 3: The lighting of it.
Speaker 2: All right, But I note from the information I got,
Speaker 2: what an amazing thing you did last year. Fifty thousand
Speaker 2: gifts were purchased by my listeners and other members of
Speaker 2: the community and donated people in need. That is really
Speaker 2: an accomplishment. I mean, one small season lasts about a
Speaker 2: month here, fifty thousand gifts that otherwise would not have
Speaker 2: been given to these families in need.
Speaker 3: Man, that is amazing.
Speaker 10: Bob.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing about it is all these charities much
Speaker 1: appreciate it. They all donate their time to help make
Speaker 1: it work, and other volunteers do this also. And you're right,
Speaker 1: we've got the rons, Russ, We've got little businesses, big businesses.
Speaker 1: You know, you've got car dealerships. It's just wonderful, and
Speaker 1: we are. Some of our charities that changed their name
Speaker 1: a little like Alder President was my original charity. Now
Speaker 1: their new path Holy Family over in Kentucky now is
Speaker 1: Holy Cross Little Sisters of a Poor.
Speaker 3: They're now Devin.
Speaker 1: Acres Senior Center. But we have twenty two actual charities,
Speaker 1: but they have all these divisions, so it's a well
Speaker 1: over forty five different charities, all right.
Speaker 2: And the way it works, explain to my listeners. They
Speaker 2: see the wish tree, there's an ornament there, they grab
Speaker 2: the ornament, they say, I'm gonna buy this gift. What
Speaker 2: do they do with the gift after they buy it?
Speaker 3: Okay, due to.
Speaker 1: The pandemic is over, we will accept them back to
Speaker 1: the location we would prefer because of the amount of
Speaker 1: volunteer hours. Say could drop it to the charity, or
Speaker 1: they can mail it to the charity. And a lot
Speaker 1: of people are using Amazon now and they just deliver
Speaker 1: it straight.
Speaker 3: Oh what a idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but we will definitely have a way to pick
Speaker 1: anything up that comes in.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 2: So if someone if if the easiest way for someone
Speaker 2: to do it, or the only way they can manage
Speaker 2: to get the gift in your hands is to go
Speaker 2: back to where the wish tree is located. That business
Speaker 2: will hold onto the gift and your folks will pick
Speaker 2: it up. Otherwise, mail it directly to the organization that's
Speaker 2: on the wish tree ornament. And you got it all covered.
Speaker 2: And I don't even necessarily want to approve Amazon or not,
Speaker 2: but you can send directly to anywhere you want through Amazon.
Speaker 2: So that makes it unbelievably for convenient for folks to
Speaker 2: help out and they'll get that gift, Bob, I will
Speaker 2: look forward to seeing.
Speaker 1: Then there's also the other one is with it with Amazon.
Speaker 4: If you go to my.
Speaker 1: Website, some of the charities actually have list on there,
Speaker 1: so they can't get to a tree itself up on
Speaker 1: the list on the website and find something and they
Speaker 1: can order it any which way or go to the store.
Speaker 2: Vibe, we don't you know whatever it Amen, brother, you
Speaker 2: made it easy. Let's get involved Wish Tree Program dot org.
Speaker 2: Just put the link up on my blog page fifty
Speaker 2: five KRC dot com. I am going to see you
Speaker 2: at Listener Lunch at Price Little Chili, right, Bob, Well
Speaker 2: you'll see art. You'll be dressed as Santa Claus.
Speaker 3: We all know that.
Speaker 2: Bob, God bless you man. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 2: Thank thank you for all that you've done and the
Speaker 2: smiles that you put on everybody's faces. Stick around Dave
Speaker 2: Harcioni with the book The Rise of bluing On and
Speaker 2: Jay Ratliffe coming up next your voice.
Speaker 5: Thank you for taking that call.
Speaker 4: Your country gives us all somewhat to think about.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This report is sponsored.
Speaker 12: Ignorant on the campuses talk about it.
Speaker 13: They're just getting away with all this rather.
Speaker 3: Than knowing back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: It's ato six here, fifty five kr CD talkstation, and
Speaker 2: it being Thursday, we'll hear from my heart media aviation
Speaker 2: expert Jay Rather at the bottom of the hour, as
Speaker 2: is always the case, a welcome edition to the fifty
Speaker 2: five KCY Morning Show. I'm pleased to announce David Harsanyi
Speaker 2: my next guest. You may have read what David has
Speaker 2: written in the past. He's a senior writer the Washington
Speaker 2: Examiner or a nationally syndicated columnist, author of four books
Speaker 2: contributed to New York Post. His works appeared in My
Speaker 2: Favorite Place, The Wall Street Journal, among others, including The
Speaker 2: Washington Post, Reason, USA Today, National Review, numerous other publications,
Speaker 2: and he's been a feature on Fox News, CNN, MSNBC,
Speaker 2: Soon to Be Demised, NPR, ABC, World News Tonight, and
Speaker 2: other outlets. Welcome to the fifty five Catsey Morning Show,
Speaker 2: David Harsining to talk about your book, The Rise of
Speaker 2: Bluing on how the Democrats became a party of conspiracy theorists.
Speaker 3: Good to have you on this show today, David, thank
Speaker 3: you for having me. I appreciate it among all the
Speaker 3: things you talk about.
Speaker 2: And you know what I've observed over the years, and
Speaker 2: my political philosophy fifty nine years so old, so you
Speaker 2: know where I am and what I've seen throughout my
Speaker 2: life if I remember the Soviet Union and all that's
Speaker 2: happened in between now and that. But the Democrats seem
Speaker 2: to me to be always accusing the Republicans of engaging
Speaker 2: in conduct that they are absolutely engaging in right before
Speaker 2: our very eyes. It's something a deflection. They literally will
Speaker 2: do things that they then accuse the Republicans of doing.
Speaker 2: And I have always just sort of out loud wondered,
Speaker 2: how is it that they think they can get away
Speaker 2: with it? Or maybe as this most recent election has
Speaker 2: shown maybe they aren't getting away with it and more
Speaker 2: smarter than they take us to be.
Speaker 3: Dad.
Speaker 4: Well, that goes back, and.
Speaker 15: That's where I start my book when Killer Clinton showed
Speaker 15: up on the Today Show and said that there had
Speaker 15: been a vast right wing conspiracy to undermine her husband,
Speaker 15: which was not true. Yeah, there's a lot of projection
Speaker 15: and deflection about that kind of stuff. Take the whole
Speaker 15: case of the Democratic Party, or not the whole case,
Speaker 15: but half the cases that was that Trump is hitler,
Speaker 15: but the other half was that democracy was in dire
Speaker 15: younger because Republicans might take over. And then the next
Speaker 15: sentence they'll say, but yeah, so we need to pack
Speaker 15: the court, you know, we need the sense of misinformation,
Speaker 15: we need to get rid of the electoral college. I
Speaker 15: think maybe you know, their version of democracy is just
Speaker 15: something that you know, is just Democratic party policies, not
Speaker 15: actually the constitutional order. So yeah, they do that with
Speaker 15: a ton of stuff, and they get away with it
Speaker 15: because a lot of our institutions are run by people
Speaker 15: who agree with them, media, higher education, and you know,
Speaker 15: many government agencies and so on.
Speaker 3: So they that's how they get away with it.
Speaker 2: Well, getting away with it and what their desire is.
Speaker 2: I guess I want to try to drive to that
Speaker 2: latter point. They say that, you know, we here on
Speaker 2: the more conservative side of the ledger. I consider myself
Speaker 2: a little libertarian, so but that we are undermining, we
Speaker 2: are going to ruin, We're going to undermine the Constitution,
Speaker 2: et cetera. What are they really ultimately looking forward? It
Speaker 2: seems to me that they want more power. They want
Speaker 2: to confiscate more of our wealth, they want to dictate
Speaker 2: the terms of conditions, more of our lives, all in
Speaker 2: the name of it, mostly predicated these these days on
Speaker 2: the underlying religion that they have been teaching to our
Speaker 2: young people now for about two decades. Is global warming crap,
Speaker 2: Like my exhalation while feeding the plants is wonderful, but
Speaker 2: it's also killing the globe. Literally everything hinges on. Oh
Speaker 2: my god, we're all going to die airgo. We need
Speaker 2: to confiscate and regulate. That's the antithesis of the freedoms
Speaker 2: and liberties that are founding fathers placed in the Constitution.
Speaker 15: Yeah well yeah, I mean in the book I wrote,
Speaker 15: it's not just about conspiracy theories, It's about currents of
Speaker 15: paranoia paranoid style of politics and global warming. Climate change
Speaker 15: has been a big part of that. I'm a little
Speaker 15: younger than you, not much, and you know I remember that,
Speaker 15: you know, twenty thirty, even almost thirty years ago, there
Speaker 15: were you know, we were told the world was going
Speaker 15: to start ending. That's when it began, and that was
Speaker 15: ten years ago. They said it was going to Yeah,
Speaker 15: so there's this apocalypse always coming. And because there's the
Speaker 15: apocalypse coming, we have to do a B and C
Speaker 15: now that you know, the Green New Deal whatever, it's
Speaker 15: always something new.
Speaker 1: And all those policies are socialistic.
Speaker 4: I mean all of them are.
Speaker 15: Carbon dioxide is everywhere and then everything. If you want
Speaker 15: to control that, you can basically control the entire economy,
Speaker 15: and that's what they want to do. So you know,
Speaker 15: that kind of paranoia drives there. They try to scaremonger
Speaker 15: you into doing the things that they want. And it's
Speaker 15: the same with other stuff.
Speaker 12: I'll give you the one what I think is one
Speaker 12: of the most pernicious strains of paranoia the suppression of
Speaker 12: the vote. Telling a whole oh yeah, you know, telling
Speaker 12: Black Americans, you know, voting buck that they are stripted agency,
Speaker 12: that they cannot vote, that people want to stop them,
Speaker 12: you know, from being wealthy, or that people want or
Speaker 12: that cops are hunting them in the streets now obviously,
Speaker 12: or a racist out there not saying every shooting is
Speaker 12: is not doesn't have racial component to it, but many
Speaker 12: of them don't.
Speaker 3: And yet be the whole BLM.
Speaker 12: Thing happened, and it was based on basically conspiracy theories.
Speaker 15: I mean, there was no in Michael Brown and others,
Speaker 15: there was no racial component to it at all and anyway,
Speaker 15: so that's one of them as well.
Speaker 2: And this conspiracy theory, this this anger and the fear
Speaker 2: mongering has been enabled by a media that is almost
Speaker 2: exclusively up until recently exclusively dominated by left leaning commentators
Speaker 2: and left leaning talking heads. How they ended up taking
Speaker 2: over all of media is beyond my comprehension, David. But
Speaker 2: you know what, again, this election I think confirmed and
Speaker 2: has shown most of these left wing organizations that people
Speaker 2: are smarter than that. They've moved away from the msnbcs
Speaker 2: and the CNNs and even the NBC's ABC's of the world.
Speaker 2: They've gone out into the world and they start consuming
Speaker 2: contact like content like the podcast Joe Rogan, He'll have long,
Speaker 2: engaging conversations with people of all political stripes, doing a
Speaker 2: more deep dive. People really consume that and are interested
Speaker 2: in it because it's informative. It offers greater insight in
Speaker 2: what people really think and believe, and it provides an
Speaker 2: opportunity for a back and forth. It reveals again what
Speaker 2: you've laid out in your book. A lot of nonsense
Speaker 2: and garbage. We can find that now with the Internet
Speaker 2: in these days.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I mean I agree with all that, but we
Speaker 15: also have to admit that Well, let me just take
Speaker 15: a step back and say, when I was young. You know,
Speaker 15: I was growing up in New York, and there were
Speaker 15: many newspapers and we knew they were all biased in
Speaker 15: some way. You read it, you know, you knew it
Speaker 15: was biased, but you could read between the lines and
Speaker 15: you could figure out what was going on. They didn't
Speaker 15: make things up for the most part. You know, you
Speaker 15: could have the CIA director come on the to our
Speaker 15: former CIA director would come on the TV and he'd
Speaker 15: say something. You'd probably believe it because he wouldn't lie
Speaker 15: to you about it. But that is no longer the case.
Speaker 15: Things have become so politicized in media that they made
Speaker 15: up the Russia collusion hoax. I mean, either they made
Speaker 15: it up or they were too stupid not to know
Speaker 15: it was it was true, and either way they shouldn't
Speaker 15: be journalists. And then there was no reckoning. They went
Speaker 15: on and they hid Joe Biden's you know, acuity decline
Speaker 15: in his physical decline. Then they turned you know on
Speaker 15: a dime when it was you know, the sled us,
Speaker 15: and then they turned down time. So they're not even journalists,
Speaker 15: their activists. But here's the thing, if we need there
Speaker 15: are a lot of boring Like Joe Rogan's conversations are great,
Speaker 15: but there's a lot of boring journalistic work that needs
Speaker 15: to be done, and that takes a lot of money,
Speaker 15: and the big media has that money and they're not
Speaker 15: doing their job. So if tomorrow Donald Trump actually did
Speaker 15: something terrible and they told us that about it, no
Speaker 15: one would believe them. No one would believe them. And
Speaker 15: we need a media that is and does look at
Speaker 15: the powerful, and we don't have that. So that's bad
Speaker 15: for America. It's good that we stop listening to them
Speaker 15: because they've been lying to us, but it's bad that
Speaker 15: they don't do the right thing.
Speaker 3: Well, what I mean yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 2: And here's a question I've been asking out a lot
Speaker 2: of my listeners because I got a kind of sense
Speaker 2: that they might start waking up to this echo chamber
Speaker 2: that they have been stuck in and realize that we
Speaker 2: are smarter than what they had been feeding us and
Speaker 2: change their ways. I mean, CNN may be moving a
Speaker 2: little bit more centrist, offering more political points of view.
Speaker 2: I know that there are some newspapers out there who
Speaker 2: are on all in sad, sad, desperate shape to even
Speaker 2: stay afloat, didn't offer a political support for Kamala Harris,
Speaker 2: took a lot of hits from the left wingers, but
Speaker 2: sort of maybe engaging in a shift to more responsible journalism.
Speaker 2: Do you think it's too late for them to do
Speaker 2: that or can we might find it? Maybe this might
Speaker 2: be an opportunity for a renaissance where we can actually
Speaker 2: start counting on media to provide us with maybe an
Speaker 2: unbiased assessment of the facts and not offer any commentary.
Speaker 3: At the same time, I.
Speaker 15: Hate that I can't be very positive. That's again, yeah,
Speaker 15: I think it's not so the owner of the Washington Post,
Speaker 15: doesn't you know, endo worst and everyone goes bananas there,
Speaker 15: which just shows you how off the ranch they are exactly.
Speaker 15: The Pull paper is already hardcore left. Yes, every single
Speaker 15: concert SoCal conservative writer on their opinion pages. It actually
Speaker 15: just hates Trump. Listen, you don't have to like Donald Trump.
Speaker 15: I'm critical of Donald Trump. But the thing is you're
Speaker 15: not representing the readership of your paper or America. There
Speaker 15: are people in this country are more than have voted
Speaker 15: for Donald Trump. Me, you know what I mean, And
Speaker 15: no one knows or understands what that is about. Is
Speaker 15: this guy Scott Jennings on CNN who does a very
Speaker 15: good job. He's a conservative, but what makes me laugh
Speaker 15: is that he brings up topics and these other people
Speaker 15: don't even like. It's like they never even heard the arguments.
Speaker 15: They don't understand what the other side's all about. So,
Speaker 15: but the problem isn't that you can just have an
Speaker 15: owner who changes things. The entire culture going down into
Speaker 15: journalism school all the way up. I mean, you have
Speaker 15: assistant editorial people revolting against the New York Times op
Speaker 15: at page editor, and who gets fired The op at
Speaker 15: page guy gets fired for running something they didn't like.
Speaker 15: Young people today are coming out of journalism school, not
Speaker 15: all young people, but especially them, They cannot abide by
Speaker 15: a differing opinion because they don't see it as an
Speaker 15: opposing opinion. They see it as an immoral evil, you know,
Speaker 15: thing that needs not to be heard. They don't debate.
Speaker 15: I mean, I got to say, I've been around a
Speaker 15: while and I don't think I had a real policy
Speaker 15: a debate with a liberal or a left winger in
Speaker 15: a long time, and certainly not in this election. It
Speaker 15: was all just you are a Russian spoof. Yeah you
Speaker 15: call it, you know, bought by big this and big that.
Speaker 15: Your NRA owns you, you know whatever.
Speaker 2: So yeah, well, I mean I've always observed David, and
Speaker 2: I know you feel the same way about this. Once
Speaker 2: anytime an actual debate, when it gets reduced to someone
Speaker 2: screaming at you and calling you names, you can chalk
Speaker 2: one up in the win column, because name calling is
Speaker 2: not debate. And them screaming at you know, Donald Trump nazi,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump nazi not only is absolutely ridiculous from a
Speaker 2: factual standpoint, they're not supporting their cause by offering thoughtful
Speaker 2: logic and reason in support for what they're advocating.
Speaker 3: So that's.
Speaker 15: Cause because yeah, I so, for instance, I don't like Yeah,
Speaker 15: I'm sort of libertarian whatever, I'm a free market guy.
Speaker 15: I don't like teriff. I don't like certain things Donald
Speaker 15: Trump says. But you just keep calling him hitler. You
Speaker 15: force someone like me to get out there and defend
Speaker 15: it because he's not Hitler. And you know what, Hitler
Speaker 15: was a really bad guy, and real bad things happen
Speaker 15: and historic in context, it's a terrible thing to the
Speaker 15: mean history in that way. So you push people actually
Speaker 15: to defend Donald Trump, who might not.
Speaker 3: Like all the stuff he's doing.
Speaker 15: Absolutely, and you know when you do that, no one
Speaker 15: will trust anything you say about the guy, as I
Speaker 15: mentioned before, So yeah, I mean I think they undermine
Speaker 15: their case well.
Speaker 4: And the other one.
Speaker 2: They keep running around screaming Donald Trump fascist. I keep
Speaker 2: reminding everyone, why would you please go and look up
Speaker 2: a dictionary and read what the word fascist means. You know,
Speaker 2: it is the state control of the means of production.
Speaker 2: And that is exactly what the left is all about.
Speaker 2: They are literally about controlling every aspect of business. They
Speaker 2: are the definition of fascist. But because Donald Trump is
Speaker 2: a charismatic leader, oh see, like Barack Obama was the ergo,
Speaker 2: he is Hitler. He is a fascist. It's just insane,
Speaker 2: and they undermine their own credibility. And they also well
Speaker 2: it's basically are admitting to their own ignorance about factual definitions.
Speaker 2: But moving over, you mentioned something about the money that
Speaker 2: is required to run a new use outlet, whether it's
Speaker 2: biased or not, it does take money. I've been saying
Speaker 2: this for years and years. Aren't they not? Are they
Speaker 2: not undermining their own business model when they continue to
Speaker 2: attack free markets and business generally speaking, they are advocating
Speaker 2: for putting themselves out of business because what advertisers are
Speaker 2: going to support that kind of thing.
Speaker 15: Well, they're you know, you're you're assigning rationality to people
Speaker 15: who were not very irrationally. Mean, you know a lot
Speaker 15: of times.
Speaker 12: Politics and partisanship, and this goes across all.
Speaker 3: You know, parties and everything.
Speaker 4: You know, you get irrational.
Speaker 15: You're part of people don't like when I use this word,
Speaker 15: but a mob in a sense, not a violent mob.
Speaker 15: But you're just its group think and they they just think. Listen,
Speaker 15: and the incentives, the incentives of the first Donald Trump presidency,
Speaker 15: all the incentives for journalists was were to be over
Speaker 15: the top. You got ratings if you kept saying that
Speaker 15: you know, Trump was hitler. Think about this, what report.
Speaker 15: If you're a reporters doing good tempered work, you do it.
Speaker 15: You know, you're digging in, You're you're you know, you're
Speaker 15: just doing your job. You're not going to get a
Speaker 15: million followers. The person who has a million followers is
Speaker 15: the one who sat Donald Trump's going to you know,
Speaker 15: make American, to Handmaid's tail or whatever. That's the person
Speaker 15: who gets all the attention. So all the incentives for
Speaker 15: these people are to be over the top and to
Speaker 15: talk that way. So until all of that changes, I'm
Speaker 15: not sure you know that they can change. And yeah,
Speaker 15: I mean maybe they'll be hurt, maybe not. I mean
Speaker 15: the New York Times actually just pretty well. But the
Speaker 15: Washington Post I think lost like seventy million dollars or
Speaker 15: something last year. Yes, so they have they have these
Speaker 15: sugar daddies who back them, and that's fine. I mean,
Speaker 15: listening had happened, but it's not a good business model,
Speaker 15: as you point out. So I don't know, I don't
Speaker 15: know if they're going to come to their senses anymore.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: David Harsani, author of the book we're talking about today,
Speaker 2: you can get a copy of it on my blog page.
Speaker 2: If you have Carecy dot com The Rise of Blunon
Speaker 2: you can read into that the reason for the title,
Speaker 2: how the Democrats became a Party of conspiracy theorist David.
Speaker 2: It has been a real pleasure having you on. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna encourage my listeners to get a copy of the book,
Speaker 2: read it and thoroughly enjoy it, and then let their
Speaker 2: friends read it when they're done with it, as I
Speaker 2: always encourage Dave.
Speaker 3: Keep up the great work.
Speaker 2: I know we're going to continue to read what you
Speaker 2: write and all these media outlets that you write for.
Speaker 2: It's been an enjoyable experience having you on the morning show,
Speaker 2: and I know it's going to be a really enjoyable
Speaker 2: experience reading your book or reading your book, The Rise
Speaker 2: of bluing On.
Speaker 3: Have a wonderful day, my friend you two.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me so much.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: It's eight twenty coming up on Jay right left bottom
Speaker 2: of the hour for Iartmedia. Have some really fun stuff
Speaker 2: to talk about with Jay, which is typically the case.
Speaker 3: Don't go away. He'll be coming up soon. Fifty five
Speaker 3: KRC dot com.
Speaker 2: Kick off Christmas with our iHeartRadio Holidays a twenty three
Speaker 2: I think about KERRCD talk station. Yeah, one thing I
Speaker 2: should have asked, and I handed the back of my
Speaker 2: mind to ask the David mentioned journalism school, and I
Speaker 2: think everybody might listening to the audience is painfully aware
Speaker 2: the vast majority of the higher educations are just filled
Speaker 2: with nothing but left winging professors. They're the ones that
Speaker 2: are teaching these new journalists to be this bias and
Speaker 2: this insane and this well conspiratorially oriented, in spite of
Speaker 2: the fact that if anybody stepped outside of themselves and
Speaker 2: looked at their viewpoint from a ten thousand foot level
Speaker 2: and actually took into consideration the other side's point of view,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't be sadam brainwashed. But they're surrounded by this
Speaker 2: liberal echo chamber. You can't get away from it. And
Speaker 2: I've heard from folks that are you know, in college
Speaker 2: or you know, I know professors that are still of
Speaker 2: conservative mindset that are still teaching in colleges. Pretty much
Speaker 2: got to keep your conservative point of view to yourself
Speaker 2: or you're going to run the risk of getting a
Speaker 2: bad grade or alienated and ostracized by your fellow students,
Speaker 2: which as a young person I think you probably take
Speaker 2: that a little bit more seriously than someone who's my age,
Speaker 2: who couldn't give a flying rip about what someone an opinion,
Speaker 2: someone formulates based upon my viewpoints or outlooks. But I'm
Speaker 2: willing to discuss mine with you and engage in a
Speaker 2: thoughtful conversation. But you know, you start boiling it down
Speaker 2: to name calling. That's when I just say, you know,
Speaker 2: I got two words for you. It ain't happy birthday
Speaker 2: and move away. But more to the point, do you
Speaker 2: have to have a journalism degree to actually be a journalist?
Speaker 2: We have a right to the free press. What does
Speaker 2: it mean to be part of the press. The Internet's
Speaker 2: right in front of you. I can sit down and
Speaker 2: write a scribe and a home even and publish it
Speaker 2: immediately online for all to read. Do I need a
Speaker 2: journalism degree to have that have any credibility?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 2: You can still go through a thoughtful analysis and say no, Thomas,
Speaker 2: this is crap for the following reasons, or you know,
Speaker 2: you made some good points.
Speaker 3: I agree with you here and here.
Speaker 2: We might have a debate about that, but everybody can
Speaker 2: report you see something out in the street, You got
Speaker 2: your cell phone. Everybody's taking a video of what's going
Speaker 2: on in real time? Is that not in fact journalism?
Speaker 3: In some way?
Speaker 2: Anyone can start a podcast. Joe Strecker just reminded me that,
Speaker 2: which allows me to springboard into a proper Joe Strecker,
Speaker 2: who does produce podcasts. He does a whole multitude of them.
Speaker 2: Some subject matter you find fascinating interesting. You are a
Speaker 2: jack of all trade and master of none, or you
Speaker 2: have a wonderful you know, you know, perception on something
Speaker 2: that nobody's touched upon in the podcast world. You hire
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker and you get a podcast out of it.
Speaker 2: Your message is then broadcasts around the world for all
Speaker 2: who choose to consume it. Are you not really part
Speaker 2: of the press in that capacity even though you lack
Speaker 2: a journalism degree from some left wing college institution. That's
Speaker 2: an interesting thought experience experience. I don't know that that
Speaker 2: has ever been tested in court. You know, what does
Speaker 2: it mean to be a journalist? And you're right? Joe
Speaker 2: Rogan is an a journalist. He is a comedian and
Speaker 2: a thought full interviewer. He has skills that are obviously
Speaker 2: on full open for full view for anyone at any time.
Speaker 2: He does a really good job and a whole variety
Speaker 2: of topics. I say he is every bit as much
Speaker 2: of a journalist as anybody who comes out of school
Speaker 2: with a degree in journalism, except he's been free of
Speaker 2: the brainwashing component.
Speaker 3: A twenty six.
Speaker 2: Always look forward to this time of day on the
Speaker 2: Thursdays because Jay Ratlift's coming up next with some really
Speaker 2: fun topics to talk about, of course, in the field
Speaker 2: of aviation.
Speaker 3: Be right back fifty five KRC the talk station. If
Speaker 3: you're Ay thirty one, fifty five KRCD Talk Station.
Speaker 2: A very happy Friday eve. You always made extra special
Speaker 2: happier because I heard me the aviation expert Jay Ratliff
Speaker 2: joins the program. His real job is to actually make
Speaker 2: money in the stock market, and you too could learn
Speaker 2: how to make six thousand dollars in twelve minutes.
Speaker 8: So we don't do that. We don't do that all
Speaker 8: the time.
Speaker 3: But that was that was good.
Speaker 8: But yeah, we're halfway through the fourth quarter and I
Speaker 8: think my portfolio is up sixty nine percent. See that,
Speaker 8: to me is one of the reasons that I do
Speaker 8: not like the long term buy, hold and pray approach
Speaker 8: because to me, it's a catch and release and the
Speaker 8: more you do it, the more.
Speaker 2: You make Yeah, I know, and you do teach people
Speaker 2: your method and I know that works, and I've observed
Speaker 2: it over the years because you always keep me up
Speaker 2: to speed on it. It's like you're trying to make
Speaker 2: me jealous. Jay twelve.
Speaker 4: I just want to make it.
Speaker 8: Just don't want you to think I'm full of it,
Speaker 8: so you know, no, No, I'm a I agree of
Speaker 8: integrity to this show and I want to make sure
Speaker 8: I maintain those high that high level.
Speaker 2: Well, if you had your say, since Spirit Airlines has
Speaker 2: filed for Chapter eleven bankruptcy, would that merger what was
Speaker 2: with Jet Blue that was denied or prohibited by the
Speaker 2: government officials? Would that have saved Spirit from this?
Speaker 8: I think it could have. But the problem was that
Speaker 8: when you when you overlap the two route maps, there
Speaker 8: were so many cities they served at the same time
Speaker 8: that you were going to be seeing a great number
Speaker 8: of jobs lost and you were going to see far
Speaker 8: fewer flights as a result of that combination. And that's
Speaker 8: one of the reasons that the government didn't allow it.
Speaker 8: It's simply just from a consumer standpoint, it didn't make
Speaker 8: sense because the two things that would happen would be
Speaker 8: you'd have airports that would be less served because you'd
Speaker 8: have two airlines now just down to one. And if
Speaker 8: combined they operated nine flights a day into a specific airport,
Speaker 8: A combined airlines is not going to operate nine, They're
Speaker 8: going to operate four or five. You're going to have
Speaker 8: fewer employees, and the fewer number of low cost seats
Speaker 8: that you have, the higher the fare. So just all
Speaker 8: around was never anything I like now when initially when
Speaker 8: Spirit and Frontier were going to get together, you lay
Speaker 8: those route maps down and they were perfect. They compliment
Speaker 8: each other perfectly, And that's the one I wanted because
Speaker 8: I thought the two of these combined could really create
Speaker 8: a stronger low cost carrier. The problem was Jet Blue,
Speaker 8: Like you know, some rich suitor steps in and says,
Speaker 8: let me pay more. And that's when you know, Spirit
Speaker 8: count told Frontier see you later, and left. And the
Speaker 8: funny part was after the merger with Jet Blue was denied,
Speaker 8: Spirit went limping back to Frontier and Frontier said, no,
Speaker 8: we don't want to merge now, of course, And you know,
Speaker 8: you and I have talked because for the last three months,
Speaker 8: four months, I've had people email. Let me say, Jay,
Speaker 8: Spirit Airlines, my gosh, their stock is done eighty five
Speaker 8: percent this year. It's got to be a screaming buy.
Speaker 8: I said, Well, part of that's right, screaming is accurate.
Speaker 8: Please do not buy it. Because it was at two fifty.
Speaker 12: Three dollars a share what have you.
Speaker 8: And when the file for bankruptcy took place, as we
Speaker 8: expected that it would yesterday or day before, that stock
Speaker 8: dropped to what fifteen cents of share?
Speaker 3: Whoa Well, you just don't.
Speaker 8: I mean, it's just that's one of the reasons that
Speaker 8: when people email me saying, hey, Jay, this stock said
Speaker 8: it it's fifty two weeks low. Who cares? Who cares?
Speaker 8: It's at that low for a very good reason. That
Speaker 8: doesn't mean go by it, but you know, it's just
Speaker 8: that's what the way some people think from an investment standpoint,
Speaker 8: And a lot of people played follow the leader and
Speaker 8: ended up losing a great deal of money in the process.
Speaker 8: And you just got to be careful. Now, look, if
Speaker 8: a lot of people that have Spirit Airlines and their
Speaker 8: cities listen to us, I know because they email me
Speaker 8: if I've got a reservation on Spirit, I'm not worried
Speaker 8: they're going to continue business as usual. The Chapter eleven
Speaker 8: process is something that is core to prove mandated overseeing,
Speaker 8: and it's what American Airlines has gone through, it's what
Speaker 8: United Airlines has gone through. So many of these carriers
Speaker 8: have So from our side of the ticket counter, we're
Speaker 8: probably not going to notice much of a change.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 8: Spirit's not made money since I don't know, five or
Speaker 8: six years ago. They've lost a ton of money. But
Speaker 8: they're changing their business model so that they're going to
Speaker 8: start offering some premium seats and other things. And Brian,
Speaker 8: I'm excited for them, and I really think they're going
Speaker 8: to come out of this much stronger. I still want
Speaker 8: to see him here in Cincinnati because, look, I want
Speaker 8: as many low cost carrier seats in this airport as.
Speaker 3: We can get a men to that.
Speaker 2: And hasn't the landscape changed for the better for the
Speaker 2: consumer here in Cincinnati because of the offerings that we
Speaker 2: have now that we used to not have.
Speaker 8: Well, the hard work by the people that are there.
Speaker 8: Candae mcgrols, you know, on her way out to bigger
Speaker 8: and better things, and she and her team and many
Speaker 8: of them who've told me not to mention them on
Speaker 8: the air because I want to brag on them like crazy.
Speaker 8: They say, Nope, it's a team effort, so we're going
Speaker 8: to stay a team. They're doing a great job. And Brian,
Speaker 8: the stuff they do behind the scenes to get existing
Speaker 8: carriers to give us more flights and to bring in
Speaker 8: new carriers to give us more options is just incredible.
Speaker 8: They are the envy of the country. They continue to be.
Speaker 8: And I'm asked about Cincinnati when I'm on the West
Speaker 8: coast talking in New England. They're like, my gosh, you know,
Speaker 8: Cincinnati's really turned it around. How did they do it?
Speaker 8: And I said, because the community is now supporting low
Speaker 8: cost carriers and they're flooding in here and taking advantage
Speaker 8: of it.
Speaker 2: Unsung here is behind the scenes making things better for
Speaker 2: all of us. Will continue.
Speaker 3: Amen.
Speaker 2: Why does an air traffic controller need to warn a
Speaker 2: plane about avoiding mountains? Big question I've got. We'll talk
Speaker 2: about that one. A whole bunch more coming up with
Speaker 2: I Art Media, Ava Snaxsbert Jay Rattle. If I hope
Speaker 2: you stick around, Spoz Kruger will be a little busy
Speaker 2: this morning, bread milk, stay off the roads. If you
Speaker 2: can't manage wet roads I art media viation. Nextbert Jay
Speaker 2: rattle if this next story that you identified has got
Speaker 2: me a little bit puzzled. And air traffic controller orders
Speaker 2: an American Airline flight to expedite a climb to avoid mountains.
Speaker 8: What, yes, Well that it's true, and we're trying to
Speaker 8: find it exactly the sequence of events here. But the
Speaker 8: American Airlines flight took off out of Honolulu, and there's
Speaker 8: a correction in course after you take off and an
Speaker 8: increase altitude that for some reason wasn't being executed by
Speaker 8: this particular flight crew, and the air traffic controller noticed
Speaker 8: it and told them to expedite their climb. Now, when
Speaker 8: the term expedite is used, it's used for a very
Speaker 8: specific reason.
Speaker 3: It means do it now.
Speaker 1: A mountain?
Speaker 8: Well, they weren't. They weren't close to it, because I mean,
Speaker 8: had they been close, dangerously close, you would have had
Speaker 8: the traffic collision avoidance system kick in telling them low
Speaker 8: terrain pull up, and they would have responded immediately to
Speaker 8: avert any danger or impact into the mountain. Now keep
Speaker 8: in mind that they weren't at that point. But the
Speaker 8: headlines around the country, all I read was you know
Speaker 8: this aircraft narrowly missed the mountain, and you know it
Speaker 8: wasn't really the case, but you know, heats off to
Speaker 8: the air traffic controller who was monitoring it and saw
Speaker 8: what was going on and told them to do it,
Speaker 8: and the flight crew immediately complied. And right now they're
Speaker 8: looking at somethings trying to figure out, Okay, was the
Speaker 8: reason for this. Was it a pilot air was it
Speaker 8: some sort of a maintenance issue with some of the
Speaker 8: components on the aircraft? Miscommunication? Yeah, I mean, they're gonna
Speaker 8: have to look at exactly what caused it. But Brian,
Speaker 8: one of the things that to me, I'm the most
Speaker 8: thankful for in this kind of a situation is that
Speaker 8: a mistake was made and we can learn from that
Speaker 8: and we can make commercial aviation safer as a result,
Speaker 8: and no one got hurt or killed. Far too often
Speaker 8: these lessons have to come at the expense of injuries
Speaker 8: or fatalities. So anytime that we can learn a lesson
Speaker 8: about something that's going to make aviation even safer than
Speaker 8: it is, then I'm thrilled, because we just you know,
Speaker 8: made a mistake, Yes, but whatever happened is going to
Speaker 8: be communicated to airlines and flight crews around the entire world.
Speaker 8: So we're all going to learn from it, and we're
Speaker 8: all going to see commercial aviation improve as a result. Well,
Speaker 8: even if it was a dumb mistake, it's going to
Speaker 8: be something highlighted that we can avoid in.
Speaker 2: The future, fair enough, And you know, illustration why it's
Speaker 2: nice to have live people in the cockpit, and also
Speaker 2: it's great to have air traffic controls that are paying attention.
Speaker 2: And everything fell into place and the problem.
Speaker 3: Was indeed avoided.
Speaker 4: So you're right.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you focus on the positivity, which is one
Speaker 2: of the reasons I like you so much, Jay, You
Speaker 2: were always focusing on the positive.
Speaker 3: All right, moving over there, try to.
Speaker 8: More than our friends at Boeing who are laying off
Speaker 8: what seventeen thousand employees, And I mean the Boeing CEO
Speaker 8: came out and said, I mean, look, we're to low here.
Speaker 8: And his frustration is he told is his employees, we're
Speaker 8: spending more time arguing among ourselves than trying to figure
Speaker 8: out how we can catch air bus. And he's really
Speaker 8: trying to change the culture, the mindset, the just the
Speaker 8: thought process of the employees there, saying look, we've got
Speaker 8: one hundred thousand people that we've got to be pointed
Speaker 8: in the right direction, and if we're not, we're gonna
Speaker 8: have problems. And his hands are full and he's doing
Speaker 8: everything that he can. But look, they just gave their
Speaker 8: employees a massive, massive pay raise, and to think that
Speaker 8: that wasn't going to come at the cost of some jobs,
Speaker 8: I mean, please hello, I mean, of course they're going
Speaker 8: to have to figure out a way to do it
Speaker 8: because Bowen's losing money right now. They're not going to
Speaker 8: get paid till those aircraft get delivered. You got to
Speaker 8: make them before they can deliver them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just waiting to have on your list. You know,
Speaker 2: Boeing files for Chapter eleven bankruptcy someday here, Jay Rattler.
Speaker 8: No, it's I mean, they're they're a point well, with
Speaker 8: all the defense contract that they've got to I suspect
Speaker 8: they're going to be getting a lot more here soon.
Speaker 8: They're going to be okay there, But on the commercial
Speaker 8: aviation side of things, they've really got to kick it
Speaker 8: in the gear. And as I've told you, my fear
Speaker 8: is if they get into bigger hurry, do we run
Speaker 8: the risk of a making mistakes that got us into
Speaker 8: this messment.
Speaker 3: First ones more than likely.
Speaker 2: Let's pause, We'll bring Jay Ratler back because I don't
Speaker 2: want to give short trip to this next story, because
Speaker 2: yet I believe it can happen in Haiti, but Dallas,
Speaker 2: hang on a second, one more with Jay Rattler here
Speaker 2: on a Friday, Eve eight, forty five and fifty five
Speaker 2: krs the talk station fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: What up, everybody, It's Peter Schrager. One more time for
Speaker 3: the weather, one more time.
Speaker 2: Remind you get some snow out there today, they say
Speaker 2: after three pm it could be heavy at times. Just
Speaker 2: be careful on the road. Thirty six will be a
Speaker 2: high today and that's right where it is now, a
Speaker 2: little bit lower, overcast, overnight, breezy and some snow as well.
Speaker 2: Slick roads are possible. Thirty for the overnight. Forty three
Speaker 2: the high tomorrow, with a wintery mix in the morning,
Speaker 2: spotty light rain after that moves out, mostly cloudy over
Speaker 2: night down to thirty seven. Saturday is going to be
Speaker 2: a high of fifty with mostly cloudy skies closing down
Speaker 2: at thirty five.
Speaker 3: Time for final traffic.
Speaker 4: Chuck Ingram from the UC Skelp Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
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Speaker 9: Cruise continue to work for the wreck. E's found on
Speaker 9: the rank In Highway near Cowberth. Traffic is heavy from
Speaker 9: Hamilton Avenue. You can add close to an extra half
Speaker 9: hour northbound seventy five between Burlington Pike and downtown. There's
Speaker 9: a wreck on seven forty seven above Union Set chuck
Speaker 9: Ing Romo fifty five KRC.
Speaker 4: They talk station.
Speaker 3: We've never been in the cockpit before.
Speaker 2: May it'd be a very safe place to be understanding
Speaker 2: what the next story is all about. Jay Ratliff, I
Speaker 2: heard me the aviation expert. This one's got me kind
Speaker 2: of wigged out. Jay, I've been concerned about the mass
Speaker 2: influx of immigrants. A lot of people have no idea
Speaker 2: why they're here, what they want to do other here.
Speaker 2: I'm concerned about potential tarist cells all that, and I'm
Speaker 2: familiar enough with ballistics and firearms and rifles to know that, yeah,
Speaker 2: pretty much anybody could hit an airplane if that's what
Speaker 2: they want to do. Now, it happened in Haiti, where
Speaker 2: there's so much disruption and political discord and they haven't
Speaker 2: had their act together for decades and decades they got
Speaker 2: gangs from the place. It's basically anarchy. So it happens
Speaker 2: in Haiti, I can kind of get it. But a
Speaker 2: Southwest Airline plane in Dallas got hit by a gun
Speaker 2: by gunfire prior to departure, and that's got me a
Speaker 2: little freaked out. Do we know exactly anything behind the
Speaker 2: details on this jay We do not yet.
Speaker 8: And one of the things that we know is that
Speaker 8: at the time of it happening, the flight crew heard
Speaker 8: something that they described as a rattle as they were
Speaker 8: preparing for takeoff, and they thought it was a mechanical issue,
Speaker 8: went back to the gate and told the passengers on
Speaker 8: board there might be a possible mechanical issue, and they
Speaker 8: obviously when got back to the gate, they found a
Speaker 8: bullet hole in the side of the aircraft. Passengers were
Speaker 8: simply re routed, most of them totally unaware of what
Speaker 8: had happened, not till the news came out later in
Speaker 8: the day, and then law enforcement got involved so that
Speaker 8: they could try to determine, Okay, was this a targeted
Speaker 8: event where somebody was specifically aiming at this Southwest Airline
Speaker 8: seven thirty seven, or was it someone a mile away
Speaker 8: or whatever that just an errant shot that just happened
Speaker 8: to hit the aircraft. You had the FBI as well
Speaker 8: as the Dallas Police that are working together. They're going
Speaker 8: through some neighborhoods talking to some people and trying to
Speaker 8: see if they can get a little bit more information
Speaker 8: on how this can happen, because obviously what we want
Speaker 8: is it to be some drunk guy in the backyard
Speaker 8: the discharge as a firearm and that happens to hit
Speaker 8: an aircraft, versus somebody that would think about doing something
Speaker 8: like that. So I still suspect it's going to be
Speaker 8: the latter, not the former. But you know, we're gonna
Speaker 8: have to wait and see where the investigation goes, because
Speaker 8: you know, as you know, they can look at how
Speaker 8: far it penetrated, they can look at the type of bullet,
Speaker 8: and they can get an idea at the speed at
Speaker 8: which it struck the aircraft, which you can give them
Speaker 8: an idea of the distance, and they can reverse engineer
Speaker 8: it and back it up to try to answer a
Speaker 8: lot of questions, right now that we do not have,
Speaker 8: but hopefully in the next few weeks that we will,
Speaker 8: because any sort of attack on commercial aviation is a
Speaker 8: game changer for every airport in the country. So that's
Speaker 8: one of the reasons when this kind of thing happens,
Speaker 8: gets a lot of people's attention real quick.
Speaker 2: And that is a great thing. That's just frightening to me.
Speaker 2: Hell I grew up in Dell High I had friends
Speaker 2: who lived in Palisades. You could almost touch an airplane
Speaker 2: getting ready to land over at CDG from their neighborhood,
Speaker 2: So I have an appreciation of how blank and dangerous
Speaker 2: this is. It's bad enough that people pointing lasers at
Speaker 2: planes all the times, but you know, actually shooting at them.
Speaker 2: That's his next level stuff, all right, flight canceled. Joe
Speaker 2: Strecker mentioned Richard gear In connects with this next story
Speaker 2: earlier in the program. Not quite sure where he was
Speaker 2: coming from, but the story involves hamsters.
Speaker 8: Still don't know where he's coming from, but that's okay,
Speaker 8: that's you. But this he's giving me a hard time
Speaker 8: this morning, and gave him a hard time. The plane
Speaker 8: of lands in Portugal and they open up the cargo
Speaker 8: ben to you know, take off the bags and cargo,
Speaker 8: and there was a container that had one hundred and
Speaker 8: thirty hamsters in it that were going to going to
Speaker 8: a pet store. It came open, so they popped that
Speaker 8: cargo thing and all of a sudden, you've got hamsters everywhere,
Speaker 8: jumping out on the ground, taking off runt around the
Speaker 8: inside of the aircraft and you know, cue the Mission
Speaker 8: Impossible music. Now you've got to collect them because when
Speaker 8: this kind of thing happens, and it happens from time
Speaker 8: to time, you have to make sure you collect every
Speaker 8: single one of those little guys, because if you have
Speaker 8: any that are unaccounted for, you need to know where
Speaker 8: they're at because they'd like to chew through little things
Speaker 8: like wires and wires keep airplanes in the sky. So
Speaker 8: this aircraft sat in Portugal for four days as they
Speaker 8: were searching for one hundred and thirty hamsters. Now they
Speaker 8: got most of them pretty quick, but there were eighteen
Speaker 8: or nineteen stragglers that they had to go after, and
Speaker 8: by the time they do collect them, Brandon. They've got
Speaker 8: to also do just kind of a maintenance sweep of
Speaker 8: the aircraft, knows to tail, just to make sure that
Speaker 8: there's not any components that might have been accessed and
Speaker 8: maybe compromised by one of these hamsters. So it's a
Speaker 8: funny story. Nobody got hurt, I mean funny. We weren't
Speaker 8: over there waiting to catch the flight that was canceled
Speaker 8: for the hamers.
Speaker 4: But it was an.
Speaker 8: Inconvenience, yes, but nobody got injured or anything. And it
Speaker 8: wasn't like they were loose in the passenger compartment. That
Speaker 8: would have been a lot more fun if you had
Speaker 8: one hundred and thirty of them running through there during
Speaker 8: the flight. But yeah, we've had situations that in Atlanta
Speaker 8: where we'd have planes land that there was a bunch
Speaker 8: of white mice that were going different places. In the
Speaker 8: box was cardboard that got wet and they all came out,
Speaker 8: and you had white mice going everywhere when the door
Speaker 8: was opened to undo the cargo. So it happens, and
Speaker 8: they took their time trying to find all these answers.
Speaker 2: Joe's mister commedia today he just said, wait for it's
Speaker 2: the next Samuel L. Jackson movie. You'll be coming out.
Speaker 2: Won't be snakes this time, addiehow as we always end
Speaker 2: hub delays, Jay Rattle of how's it looking out there
Speaker 2: to fly to that.
Speaker 8: Well, we've had some de icing delays this morning. I
Speaker 8: know we're at the end of November. I still want
Speaker 8: to talk about that. But Chicago, New York, Boston and
Speaker 8: San Francisco getting hammered big time. Some of these weather
Speaker 8: delays in one to two hours. And if anything, because
Speaker 8: we do like to look at the positive, it's this Thursday,
Speaker 8: not next Thursday. So let's hope we get all the
Speaker 8: bad weather out of the way now so the next
Speaker 8: week we can enjoy some commerce. Guys.
Speaker 2: Ay man, they say it's gonna be like eighty million
Speaker 2: people traveling for Thanksgiving.
Speaker 3: Let's pray for to be interesting.
Speaker 8: Ye, pray for scho because you know it's you'll be
Speaker 8: working that not working that day. I won't be working
Speaker 8: that day. So yeah, if you don't pick another day,
Speaker 8: we'll just have to skip next week. And gives me
Speaker 8: a chance to wish an early happy Thanksgiving, not my friend,
Speaker 8: a lot to be thankful.
Speaker 2: For, Amen to that, brother, and a happy Thanksgiving to
Speaker 2: you and you're of course better half.
Speaker 3: God bless you.
Speaker 13: Jay.
Speaker 2: I always enjoy this segment. I'll look forward to doing
Speaker 2: it again two weeks from today. Take care and have
Speaker 2: safe holidays, my friend. It's eight fifty six at fifty
Speaker 2: five k se Detalk Station Tech Friday Tomorrow with Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter Every Friday at six thirty Donovan and Neil Americans
Speaker 2: for Prosperity on the Hio Senate Leader and Speaker. This morning,
Speaker 2: Bob Wetter get in touch with a wish tree helps
Speaker 2: someone out in need this Christmas season. Bob makes that
Speaker 2: easy for you to do the details at fifty five
Speaker 2: krs dot com along with Dave Harsanyi's book The Rise
Speaker 2: of Blue Anon. Check out the podcast and get a
Speaker 2: copy of the book fifty five KRCA dot com. God
Speaker 2: bless you Jay Star Joe Strecker for producing the program
Speaker 2: and cracking me up multiple times today. I sure appreciate
Speaker 2: you doing that and I'll look forward to seeing you tomorrow. Folks,
Speaker 2: have a great day and stick around for Glenn back.
Speaker 3: Look what it happened.
Speaker 2: This is the greatest political comeback comeback of all time.
Speaker 5: This has ever been two, three, four times Today fifty
Speaker 5: five krc D Talk Station.
Speaker 3: This report