Speaker 1: Five O five a fifty five k RC detalk Nation Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Say it's call Kenny Loggins because you're in the danger zone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe it is Tuesday stating in the abbey is
Speaker 1: in a very happy one to you. Baron Thomas right here,
Speaker 1: Glad to be the phone number if you like to
Speaker 1: call on. Maybe you got something to talk about five
Speaker 1: one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight to two three talk or a pound five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones. And remember fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: dot com. You get the smooth event when you can't
Speaker 1: listen to it. Justice or privilege having to go at
Speaker 1: PG sitting Fell's pardon by Donald Trump nothing about to
Speaker 1: my denard, I think he was suggesting a race, maybe
Speaker 1: playing a part of that. Although it does help to
Speaker 1: have well connected lawyers that are friends with Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I suppose illustrating perhaps the sad reality that money can
Speaker 1: buy freedom when it comes to pardons. Anyway, So Smitheman
Speaker 1: yesterday podcast aty five care see dot com. Jeff Pastor too.
Speaker 1: In addition to my innard, don't overlook Jeff Pastor. Although
Speaker 1: you know I didn't say anything out loud, but m
Speaker 1: PG was convicted trials peers, you got a reasonable doubt,
Speaker 1: pay to play. Here's some money, and I will I
Speaker 1: will give you votes and I will deliver votes plural,
Speaker 1: not just mine, but others if you give me money.
Speaker 1: Not as clear as the pastor and Tamia Dennard who
Speaker 1: basically just out loud said give me money. Especially I
Speaker 1: think it was Tomya Denard. I mean she was just
Speaker 1: shaking people down, so start and that's dark differences. But
Speaker 1: if you go back and look at the circumstances, it
Speaker 1: was a little bit more difficult to prove the sit
Speaker 1: and fell charges than it was the pastor. And to
Speaker 1: mind in our charges just my perception, you can make
Speaker 1: hold a different one. But Smithman was on fire about
Speaker 1: that yesterday, as he typically is. That's why I enjoy
Speaker 1: having him on the program. On the program today, let's
Speaker 1: look at the rundown. COLONL William done with a book,
Speaker 1: Gunfighter's Rule, story of a boy dust to become a
Speaker 1: United States Marine after the death of his father. Overcame
Speaker 1: multiple adversities to achieve his dream of becoming a pilot.
Speaker 1: During decades the service to our nation. We faced additional
Speaker 1: challenges following his life story. You will see the trials
Speaker 1: and tribulations of a family destroyed by tragedies, disillusionment by
Speaker 1: the institution, and a battle against an internal adversary. Gunfighter's rule,
Speaker 1: a story of resilience and determination should be an different
Speaker 1: interesting conversation based upon the brief summary I just read
Speaker 1: you take place at seven point forty with Colonel William
Speaker 1: Dunn inside Scoop. It is Tuesday, Every Tuesday day to
Speaker 1: five Today bright Bart News Finance and Economics editor and
Speaker 1: co author of bright Bart Business Digest, John Carney returns,
Speaker 1: is the economy good or bad? Sort of a conversation
Speaker 1: I had yesterday with Brian James Money Monday. A bunch
Speaker 1: of different headlines, all of which seemed gloomy and doomy,
Speaker 1: markets trending down, people's concerns over inflation, et cetera, et cetera,
Speaker 1: et cetera. John Carney's point, it depends on where you
Speaker 1: get your news. Certain headlines Bright Bar Business Dies, for example,
Speaker 1: recovering the legal architect of Trump's tariff policies not having
Speaker 1: that much of an impact. Core inflation falls to the
Speaker 1: lowest rate in four years. That's one of the things
Speaker 1: to talking about with Brian James yesterday. People are sort
Speaker 1: of getting used to the price increases that we felt
Speaker 1: several years ago. Currently inflation holding it around two point
Speaker 1: three percent annually, price of eggs down sixty one percent
Speaker 1: since Trump took office. There's an interesting one and US
Speaker 1: consumer shakeoff gloom confidency's biggest boost in four years.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Those are some headlines which have just everything's bright and
Speaker 1: rosy pivot over to someplace like, oh, I don't know,
Speaker 1: Politico for example, you'd think the world is coming to
Speaker 1: a screeching halt and we're all going to die. So
Speaker 1: echo chamber. It's a problem for a lot of people,
Speaker 1: both on the conservative and liberal side. Daniel Davis deep
Speaker 1: dive and boy don't we have a lot to talk
Speaker 1: about with Daniel Davis considering you know, and a lot
Speaker 1: of parallels have been drawn between what I thought was
Speaker 1: a brilliant, unbelievable accomplishment by the Israeli military forces when
Speaker 1: they planted those explosive devices in all of the Hamas
Speaker 1: communications and then blew them all up. They wiped out
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of members of a moss in one
Speaker 1: fell swoop. How they accomplished that man that is just amazing.
Speaker 1: How did the Ukrainians accomplish getting all those drones within
Speaker 1: miles of the Russian military installations and caused billions of
Speaker 1: dollars worth of damage to the Russians aircraft. And when
Speaker 1: you read the accounts of that they shipped them in.
Speaker 1: They had these special cars that they were loaded on
Speaker 1: and they were remote controlled from Ukraine where they elevated
Speaker 1: the roofs of these vehicles and to reveal where the
Speaker 1: drones were stored, sort of hidden beneath a panel, drones launched,
Speaker 1: go in and blow up all the military aircraft. They
Speaker 1: said they were planning that for eighteen months and kind
Speaker 1: of got the same story from the Israeli defense forces
Speaker 1: planning that incendiary or explosive devices and the cell phones,
Speaker 1: walkie talkies or whatever Hamas was using and blowing those
Speaker 1: people up. Advanced military planning, and of course many commenting
Speaker 1: on the changing dynamic of warfare just given the fact
Speaker 1: that we've got drones. Now you got a two billion
Speaker 1: dollar aircraft sitting on the air on a runway, you
Speaker 1: can't exactly cover that thing up. Sending a swarm of
Speaker 1: drones that are a couple of hundred bucks apiece and
Speaker 1: it's gone. But making this point about the iron dome
Speaker 1: missile system, you know, with ams shooting rockets into Israel
Speaker 1: on a regular basis, at least they had been. Every
Speaker 1: time you shoot off one of those iron dome missiles,
Speaker 1: you've got well millions of dollars flying through the sky
Speaker 1: to try to knock out a couple one hundred dollars drone.
Speaker 1: Now I'm simplifying matters, but the cost difference is dramatic,
Speaker 1: and the prevalence of drones all over the place, more
Speaker 1: and more people getting them. And oh look, Iran has
Speaker 1: enriched enough uranium to make three nuclear weapons in the
Speaker 1: past three months. Another headline I read, and some are
Speaker 1: already saying Iran's already got a nuclear weapon. It's not progress.
Speaker 1: I hate to use the word progress. It just seems
Speaker 1: Can I use the word inevitable, Joe inimitable? Anyway? You
Speaker 1: heard Top of the Air news they got enough signatures.
Speaker 1: Previously announced on the morning show, the Hyde Park development
Speaker 1: described as controversial is going to be on the November ballot.
Speaker 1: We get a chance. Well, we the residents of the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati. I can't include myself among them, although
Speaker 1: I would love to vote on this one. More than
Speaker 1: eighteen thousand signatures collected thirteen four hundred and thirty four
Speaker 1: certified they only needed two and fifty one. City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati gets the vote on the variance to the zoning
Speaker 1: rules that the city Council foisted upon my friends in
Speaker 1: Hyde Park in spite of the overwhelming anger expressed by
Speaker 1: Hyde Park residents about the transformation of their neighborhood against
Speaker 1: their will. Shraam CPO reporting in April, city council greenlit
Speaker 1: a zoning change required for the controversial development that would
Speaker 1: re imagine Hyde Park's historic square. Reimagine. I suppose you
Speaker 1: can use that word anyway. Jeff Levine Levin perhaps partner Strauss.
Speaker 1: I'm Troy. He was an attorney for the neighborhood Council,
Speaker 1: and he helped plan the circulation of the petitions to
Speaker 1: get people to sign to get this on the Vallid
Speaker 1: quoted as saying in an interview with WCPO, the collection
Speaker 1: of four and fifteen signatures in just three weeks with
Speaker 1: seventy three percent vialidity rate is unprecedented in Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: a clear testament to the city's widespread opposition to this
Speaker 1: dramatic zoning overhaul, while noting that the preservation of hyde
Speaker 1: Park Square is paramount and that's what the Hyde Park
Speaker 1: residents are interested in preserving the square. At least one
Speaker 1: may presume that I love this statement from Jeff. The
Speaker 1: broader theme is whether deep pocketed developers can snub community
Speaker 1: collaboration and impose their will against the wishes of the
Speaker 1: communities throughout the city. As a result of our vigil
Speaker 1: and efforts, voters, we now have the opportunity to decide
Speaker 1: both issues this November. Yeah, and that's what really irked
Speaker 1: most people. Hyde Park made its position clear. We don't
Speaker 1: want it. We're not against development, we're not against welcoming
Speaker 1: new businesses, we're not against you know, new things being built.
Speaker 1: We just don't want this monstrous hotel that is looming
Speaker 1: over the hyde Park Square. And if you see photographs
Speaker 1: of it, or actually depictions of it, some rendered in
Speaker 1: an artificial way in the form of photographs, others just
Speaker 1: the actual design. With this structure looming over the square,
Speaker 1: it looks awful. I mean, that's a subject active statement.
Speaker 1: I will acknowledge that, but I think I'm sharing the
Speaker 1: thoughts and opinions of many people in High Park. We
Speaker 1: don't want that damn thing here. So that is some
Speaker 1: questions swirling around whether Cincinnati City councilor we'll just vote
Speaker 1: to repeal the variance to the zoning laws. Doesn't look
Speaker 1: like they will. They're going to let the voters decide this,
Speaker 1: at least that's what I've gleaned from the reporting and
Speaker 1: the interviewing and the comments so encouraged by Scott Warptman
Speaker 1: or at the Inquirer interviewing some of the city council
Speaker 1: members speaking with the Enquirer. We'll start with Jeff cameronon
Speaker 1: I expect it to go on the ballot, one of
Speaker 1: seven city councilors who did vote for the ordinary ordinance,
Speaker 1: and he did say congratulations of the High Park for
Speaker 1: going out and getting the sutures. Let's see what the
Speaker 1: voters decide. So not necessarily inclined to vote to repeal
Speaker 1: the varians. Council member Mika Owens asked for that she
Speaker 1: supported repealing the ordinance, had the following to say, somebody
Speaker 1: wrote huh with three question marks after this statement, that
Speaker 1: will be me. We are leaving all options open during
Speaker 1: tough decisions. I have centered myself in my values. The
Speaker 1: Hyde Park development required me to do it critically centering
Speaker 1: values and around accessible housing for all, support for small businesses,
Speaker 1: and more spaces for the people of our city to
Speaker 1: gather in community. Close quote did you get that, Joe?
Speaker 1: Is this about housing for it's a day of a hotel.
Speaker 1: Maybe they're going to plan on housing illegal immigrants. That's
Speaker 1: a possibility, isn't it have to have provoll Oh, look
Speaker 1: the word huh question mark. Regardless of the outcome, we
Speaker 1: will need to work towards building a neighborhood and a
Speaker 1: Cincinnati that embraces growth, supports residents, and encourages access for
Speaker 1: folks of all backgrounds. I'm optimistic that all parties here
Speaker 1: share those goals. Thank you, Joe. The bubbling bongers stupidity
Speaker 1: is exactly exactly what I was thinking was going on here.
Speaker 1: One of the city council members who did vote against
Speaker 1: the proposal, Vice Mayor jan Michelle lemon Kearney, so the
Speaker 1: work on petition gatherers impresses her, but she doesn't think
Speaker 1: the city Council will repeal it.
Speaker 4: Quote.
Speaker 1: That would be a real slap in the face to
Speaker 1: the people of Cincinnati. What the repeal. Well, is it
Speaker 1: a slap in the face because they did the laboring
Speaker 1: or of going around gathering enough signatures to get it
Speaker 1: on the ballot, and then you repeal it. I'm not
Speaker 1: quite sure contextually what she means. She went on, that's
Speaker 1: what the system is for, so they organized, they gathered
Speaker 1: all those signatures. I hear over eighteen thousand signatures. That's
Speaker 1: phenomenal work. So maybe contextually that is what she's saying.
Speaker 1: You guys went out, you did all the work. We're
Speaker 1: getting it on the ballot. You'll have your say. And
Speaker 1: since she voted against the proposal at the outset, maybe
Speaker 1: she hopes that the petition will bear fruit and the
Speaker 1: proposal will be shot down. And I sure hope that's
Speaker 1: what happens. I love the showing of support. I love
Speaker 1: the fact that the people got off their butts and
Speaker 1: went out there and said, hell, no, you did not
Speaker 1: listen to us. What is the purpose of representative government
Speaker 1: if you're not representing your own constituents. You're doing something
Speaker 1: the polar opposite of what they want. You're transforming the
Speaker 1: neighborhood against the will of the people who live there.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing this? You do have the power.
Speaker 1: The broader theme is whether deep pocketed developers can snub
Speaker 1: community collaboration and pose their will against the wishes of
Speaker 1: the communities throughout the city. Amen Jeff Levine, partner at
Speaker 1: Strauss and Troy, who represented the Hyde Park folks in
Speaker 1: their efforts. Five nineteen fifty five KRSIT talk station and
Speaker 1: feel free to call five one, three, seven, four nine
Speaker 1: fifty two three talk tons five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T Funds. That'd be right back.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station fifteen.
Speaker 1: Jenlemen, First morning. While the forecast hazy with sunshine, at
Speaker 1: least it's consistent with yesterday's forecast high eighty six, a
Speaker 1: few clouds of a night pleasant sixty seven. Tomorrow's high
Speaker 1: eighty seven with hazy skies remaining and humidity slowly rising,
Speaker 1: slight rain chance over Wednesday night storms and showers develop
Speaker 1: in the West. I don't know which west they mean
Speaker 1: geographically sixty seven the overnight low California, and on Thursday,
Speaker 1: better chance of showers and storms return eighty for the
Speaker 1: high on Thursday. Shoe, what my temperature disappeared again? What
Speaker 1: is it? It's not cooperating fifty six. No, it says fifty six,
Speaker 1: not sixty. Joe, you're watching channel nineteen and I'm watching
Speaker 1: the computer that the iHeart Media company provided me with
Speaker 1: the link to that stupid weather thing that always disappears.
Speaker 1: I'll let my listeners decide which is a more reliable forecast.
Speaker 1: We're within it few degrees of each other. I think
Speaker 1: they call that the margin of error. Houseover sec Committee
Speaker 1: James Comer said, if the evidence proved Joe Biden did
Speaker 1: not have any knowledge of the executive voters that were
Speaker 1: signing his name via the auto pen, they could be
Speaker 1: completely invalidated in court. That will remain to be seen,
Speaker 1: but they have this oversight committee. They've already demanded testimony
Speaker 1: from the White House physician doctor Kevin O'Connor, director of
Speaker 1: Domestic Policy Council near at Tanden, former Assistant to the
Speaker 1: President and senior advisor of the First Lady Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: Anthony Bernhall, former assistant to the President, Deputy Chief of
Speaker 1: Staff Annie Tomasini, former Special Assistant to the President, Deputy
Speaker 1: Director of Oval Office Operations, Ashley Williams. According to Caermon
Speaker 1: chairman Comber quote, the cover up of Biden's obvious mental
Speaker 1: decline is a historic scandal. The American people deserve to
Speaker 1: know when this decline began, how far it progressed, and
Speaker 1: who was making critical decisions on his behalf. Key executive
Speaker 1: actions signed by auto pens, such as sweeping pardons of
Speaker 1: the Biden crime family, must be examined considering President Biden's
Speaker 1: diminished capacity. We're calling on President Biden's physician former advisors
Speaker 1: to participate in transcribed interviews so we can begin to
Speaker 1: uncover the truth. In the last Congress, the Biden White
Speaker 1: House blocked these individuals from providing testament of the Oversight
Speaker 1: Committee as part of the effort to cover up Biden's
Speaker 1: declining health. Any continued obstruction will be met with swift
Speaker 1: and decisive action. The American people demand transparency and accountability. Now,
Speaker 1: did Biden even know the orders were being signed? Comer
Speaker 1: had this to say on over the weekend, when you
Speaker 1: talk about using the autopen to sign these executive orders,
Speaker 1: these executive orders were meant to Trump proof this White House.
Speaker 1: And if we can find information that would lead us
Speaker 1: to believe that Joe Biden had no knowledge of these
Speaker 1: executive orders being signed in his name, but I think
Speaker 1: the Trump administration could get them thrown out in court,
Speaker 1: and then Trump would be able to execute his agenda
Speaker 1: a whole lot easier without all the Trump proofing that
Speaker 1: happened within the Auto Pen at the end of the
Speaker 1: Biden administration. Well, I mean, there was an interview with
Speaker 1: Joe Biden who was being told we were talking to
Speaker 1: him about the blocking of the gas leave singing. Biden said,
Speaker 1: I didn't do that, or words to that effect, or
Speaker 1: maybe it was a question did I do that. He
Speaker 1: clearly was not aware of a very, very profound executive
Speaker 1: order in so far as American energy policy is concerned,
Speaker 1: and he couldn't even remember it. That's a giant red flag.
Speaker 1: So it'll be interesting. I'm very curious to know. And
Speaker 1: we're going to have to keep our popcorn out for
Speaker 1: a long time on this one, folks. I know a
Speaker 1: lot of people have a lot of concerns and questions
Speaker 1: swirling about whether these auto pen executive orders can be
Speaker 1: undone by a court. I don't know that they've ever
Speaker 1: ruled on something like that before. I mean, can you
Speaker 1: think of a time in America's history other than the
Speaker 1: Woodrow Wilson administration when you've had a president that's been
Speaker 1: totally incapacitated and incapacitated and yet issued dozens and dozens
Speaker 1: of executive orders while in that condition. Don't think that's
Speaker 1: happened before. This is unbelievably an unbelievable, rather huge scandal.
Speaker 1: Five twenty seven. Right now if you have car City
Speaker 1: Talk station, got the local stories coming up, including a
Speaker 1: breaking story from this morning, Yes, another shooting, be right
Speaker 1: back fifty five KRC the talk station. What's the best
Speaker 1: place to reach new customers? Jen and I says the
Speaker 1: following got a hazy sky's sunshine in a high of
Speaker 1: eighty six today, overnight low sixty seven and a few
Speaker 1: pounds hazy again tomorrow, but warmer and more humid eighty
Speaker 1: seven for the high, slight chance of rain overnight sixty
Speaker 1: seven for the low, and a better chance of showers
Speaker 1: than storms on Thursday with a high of eighty fifty
Speaker 1: six degrees Right now fifty five ker C DE Talk
Speaker 1: Stations five point thirty on a Tuesday, Happy Tuesday to
Speaker 1: you tomorrow a listener, lunch man Tree, It's Summit Park
Speaker 1: up to see you there, five two to three, Talk
Speaker 1: and see what Tom's got this morning, Tom, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the show, and a happy Tuesday to you, sir.
Speaker 6: Yeah, good morning. It's it's starting to feel like uh,
Speaker 6: Central Florida. I just left yesterday. I was down there
Speaker 6: for a long weekend, played a little golf. I went
Speaker 6: to h Arnold Palmer's place, Bayhill place. I have no
Speaker 6: business being. But way wait there packed a little white
Speaker 6: ball around for a little while.
Speaker 1: Good for you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I want to talk about this whole I've been
Speaker 6: wanting to chime in about this whole thing with the
Speaker 6: the Joe Biden scandal, which we we we all beat
Speaker 6: to death before the election, and just like, look, it's
Speaker 6: obvious this guy is cognitively apparent, doesn't know what he
Speaker 6: where he is sometimes all that good of stuff. But
Speaker 6: the park that's kind of coming out now is the
Speaker 6: whole thing with the media and the way you have
Speaker 6: people in the media. I'm not even gonna mention the
Speaker 6: guy's name at that at that three letter network where
Speaker 6: he's put his put out a book about it, and
Speaker 6: it's like, oh, I didn't see this stuff, and they
Speaker 6: kept this information from me to these people. Everybody knew
Speaker 6: what was going on. You knew what was going on,
Speaker 6: and now you're trying to sell a book to talk
Speaker 6: about it. Come on, you're trying to stay relevant. You're ridiculous.
Speaker 6: You look stupid.
Speaker 1: I think I think. I think what he's trying to
Speaker 1: do is cover for his own lack of reporting on it.
Speaker 1: You know, he investigates after the whole thing's over with,
Speaker 1: after Trump's win, after Biden's moved on, uh, and then
Speaker 1: starts talking to people who were in Biden's inner circle
Speaker 1: about the time he was president, and they all revealed that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy lost his mind. He was backcrap, insane, he
Speaker 1: had no idea, he wasn't in charge. So now he's
Speaker 1: documenting what the people around him knew and yet did
Speaker 1: not reveal to the American public. Eric Oh, Jake Tapper,
Speaker 1: the guy you won't name, wasn't able to report on
Speaker 1: it because no one was talking about it. Now we
Speaker 1: all know that's a bunch of crap.
Speaker 6: Come on, it wasn't wasn't able to report on it,
Speaker 6: didn't didn't want to report on.
Speaker 1: I know that. That's why I said it's a bunch
Speaker 1: of crap. Tom, I'm just telling you it's sort of
Speaker 1: he's trying to cover his own but by revealing what
Speaker 1: the people in the inner circle knew at the time,
Speaker 1: and yet did not pass along to the American public,
Speaker 1: so guys like himself couldn't release it to the American public.
Speaker 1: So I know it's a bunch of crap, but you
Speaker 1: know he's trying to cover his own butt and make
Speaker 1: some money on the scandal.
Speaker 6: I find the whole thing to be more proof of
Speaker 6: how far wacko the left is, how how people are
Speaker 6: so blinded by their by their political ideology. Whatever issue
Speaker 6: it is that that you have that you're very passionate about.
Speaker 6: What there's nothing wrong but having a particular issue that
Speaker 6: you're passionate about, but you can't let it blind you
Speaker 6: from seeing the obvious and stating the obvious and understanding
Speaker 6: the obvious. You can't let it do that to you.
Speaker 6: Now you're basically you turned into a political shill and
Speaker 6: an idiot that'll vote however they want you to vote,
Speaker 6: no matter how much you're trying to destroy the country.
Speaker 6: It's and you got people on the right doing the.
Speaker 7: Same crat So don't vote me wrong.
Speaker 6: But the worst side of it is a Democrat, So
Speaker 6: don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 3: Have a great game, right.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, Tom, kind of miss your
Speaker 1: calls when you were out. You feel free to call
Speaker 1: yourself in the meantime. This is actually this one should
Speaker 1: be in the stack of stupid local stories. Fox nineteen
Speaker 1: reporting kids and young adults across the nation partaking in
Speaker 1: a new TikTok trend described it as not only illegal,
Speaker 1: but potentially dangerous. And I'll take the word potentially out
Speaker 1: of there. Definitely dangerous. And it's come to Florence, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: where police are actively investigating incidents. It's a spin on
Speaker 1: the ding dong ditch. You know where you ring your
Speaker 1: neighbor's doorbell when you're about two years or four years
Speaker 1: old or whatever, and you run away, probably seven or
Speaker 1: eight years old anyway, and accept of ring. Except instead
Speaker 1: of ringing the doorbell, people are kicking in doors. Police
Speaker 1: Rode online. We urge all parents and guardians to be
Speaker 1: aware their children's whereabouts and activities during the evening of
Speaker 1: nighttime hours well. An admonishment should apply across the board
Speaker 1: for all things at all times. What may seem like
Speaker 1: a harmless prank to the those involved can be extremely
Speaker 1: alarming to residents. Being awoken at three am by someone
Speaker 1: forcefully kicking in a front door could lead a homeowner
Speaker 1: to believe a break in is occurring, potentially prompting them
Speaker 1: to take defensive action. Yeah. Interviewed by Fox nineteen, Sherry
Speaker 1: sowders that her home was hit by this TikTok trend
Speaker 1: Memorial Day weekend. Woke up at eleven thirty pm thinking
Speaker 1: she heard an explosion, fat checking your cameras and seeing
Speaker 1: a kid kicking in her door, causing one hundreds of
Speaker 1: dollars of damage. She said her son followed the kids
Speaker 1: responsible for kicking her garage door to their home. She
Speaker 1: went to the kid's house hoping to talk with the
Speaker 1: parents and eventually called the police, and the parents didn't
Speaker 1: come outside. Said that because you cannot see the kids'
Speaker 1: faces in the doorbell, the police has not been able
Speaker 1: to press any charges, any information regard to these engines incidents,
Speaker 1: or have video footage. Florence Police wants you to give
Speaker 1: him a call A five nine six four seven fifty
Speaker 1: four to twenty A five nine six four seven fifty
Speaker 1: four to twenty sounds like a good way to get shot.
Speaker 1: Five point thirty six fifty five KC Detalk Station more
Speaker 1: Stack is stupid coming up after the break, be right back.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
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Speaker 1: There's your channeline weather forecast hazy, sunny and dry eighty
Speaker 1: six for the high today, overnight sixty seven with a
Speaker 1: few clouds marl hazes, Guys remain. There'll be warmer though
Speaker 1: and more humid eighty seven for the slight chances rain.
Speaker 1: Overnight sixty seven for the low and a better chance
Speaker 1: of showers and storms on Thursday, with a high of
Speaker 1: eighty degrees fifty six degrees. Right now, it is time
Speaker 1: for first traffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Millions of Americas are living with Alzheimer's and other dementias.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leading brain help experts at you see
Speaker 9: Help Learn more at you see help dot com problems
Speaker 9: Early on this Tuesday morning, West Spend two seventy five
Speaker 9: an accident between Hamilton Avenue and Coal Rain. Hans Trafva
Speaker 9: backed up past Hamilton with only the right lane open
Speaker 9: to get by Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see
Speaker 9: the talks fati.
Speaker 1: Just shy of five on a Tuesday and hope having
Speaker 1: a good one. Try to make it so over the
Speaker 1: stack of stupid. Well, we're in Florida for this one,
Speaker 1: as this tradition. Please searching for a Florida man who
Speaker 1: stuffed a six and fifty dollars ferret into his shorts
Speaker 1: and smuggled the stolen weasel out of a Petland store
Speaker 1: phrasing the ferret high supported police curd. Last Tuesday, Jacksonville, Florida,
Speaker 1: security cameras captured the male suspect as he quote browsed
Speaker 1: the ferret section of the store and fondles the ferret
Speaker 1: for quite some time phrasing quote. Man then shoved the
Speaker 1: ferret into his pants and left the Petland store, phrasing
Speaker 1: As he left the business, he held quote the crotch
Speaker 1: area of his shorts to support the ferret as he
Speaker 1: walked past all points of sale without paying clothes quote
Speaker 1: what when they noted that the suspect was fleeing with
Speaker 1: the ferret. Petland manager gave Chase unable to get the
Speaker 1: license of the man's vehicle, which was described in the
Speaker 1: report as a white work van with multiple ladders along
Speaker 1: the top. As this tradition, you've seen pictures of Frank Zappa. Well,
Speaker 1: his mustache is very Zappa asked, except it's a lot
Speaker 1: longer on both sides of his mouth. A unique long
Speaker 1: mustache is according to the report, wearing blue under armor
Speaker 1: shirt and shorts with a Navy logo. Automated facial recognition
Speaker 1: system didn't identify the suspect, but the surveillance image is
Speaker 1: so clear they claim it's likely going to result in
Speaker 1: the apprehension of the ferret bandit. Are you just happy
Speaker 1: to see me? Or is that a ferret in your
Speaker 1: shorts doing idiot things? Because they're idiots? Man who admittedly wow,
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? Man who admitted is sexually gratifying
Speaker 1: himself with a pool float. That's I'm just getting deliberate
Speaker 1: penalty so we could.
Speaker 7: Get into the penalty box all by himself.
Speaker 1: You're right, Joe, this is kind of a trend, just
Speaker 1: that we get one of these every summer, so you
Speaker 1: know what the setup is. Admittedly gratifying himself with a
Speaker 1: pool float as pleaded guilty to months long burglary spree
Speaker 1: that netted him dozens of inflatable what they describe as
Speaker 1: partners phrasing corner to court records and a deal with
Speaker 1: Florida prosecutors. Christopher monnin forty one, admitted to theft and
Speaker 1: burglary charges on the eve of his scheduled criminal trial
Speaker 1: in Brevard County. They say, well, such, fellow, and the
Speaker 1: convictions carry stiff maximum prison terms phrasing, But thank you, Jim,
Speaker 1: that was the setup. You got it not does plea
Speaker 1: deal resulting in a downward departure in part because he
Speaker 1: requires specialized treatment for a mental disorder that is unrelated
Speaker 1: to substance abuse or addiction a court accord to the
Speaker 1: court filing, which noted the defendant was amenable to treatment.
Speaker 1: Is there a DSM diagnosis for this kind of Behaviorron
Speaker 1: judge sentenced him to two years of community control, an
Speaker 1: intensive form of probation that compares to house arrests. He
Speaker 1: will then be placed on standard probation for eight additional years,
Speaker 1: also fined eight hundred and forty dollars and had to
Speaker 1: spend eight months in the county jail before being released
Speaker 1: on bond. The case, which dragged on for years, began
Speaker 1: following the one thirty a m suspicious persian arrest by
Speaker 1: the Palm Beach County Department Officer. Police spotted mon And
Speaker 1: riding a bicycle carrying a white garbage bag full of
Speaker 1: what he identified as deflated pool floats. What since Palm
Speaker 1: Bay had been, in the words of the report, plagued
Speaker 1: with burglaries in which the suspect cuts the screen or otherwise
Speaker 1: then as the victim's backpool area and steals only pool floats. Bonan,
Speaker 1: identified as the prime suspect, lived in Palm Bay, where
Speaker 1: police received more than a dozen separate reports about pool
Speaker 1: float burglaries. During questioning, he reportedly admitted to burglarizing several
Speaker 1: residents and swiping many floats. Directed investigators to a vacant
Speaker 1: house across the street from his Palm Betray, Palm Bay residence,
Speaker 1: where he stole or stored the stolen floats. Detail police
Speaker 1: support reveals cops found about seventy five of the floats
Speaker 1: in his house, including a lounge care with chair with
Speaker 1: cup holders, a duck float, watermelon float float shaped like
Speaker 1: a piece of bacon. He also had stolen a Shaqel
Speaker 1: O'Neill branded shack inflatable lounger do.
Speaker 10: What the hell?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know what the hell is that they even
Speaker 1: make one of those. His home did not have a pull.
Speaker 1: Mona reportedly told police that he sexually gratifies himself with
Speaker 1: the floats and does this instead of raping women. That
Speaker 1: is a quote in the police report. Prior to the
Speaker 1: plot pool float plea deal Mone had been convicted of burglary, theft,
Speaker 1: loitering and prowing, and violating probation each of his prior
Speaker 1: burglary convictions dating back to two thousand and seven, of
Speaker 1: all of the theft of pool floats. When he was
Speaker 1: arrested in twenty seventeen for loitering and prowing, he was
Speaker 1: found with an inflatable raft in his bike basket. Holy cow,
Speaker 1: and no, I don't think there's a flag.
Speaker 4: For him.
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Speaker 12: Our clients, oftentimes when I meet with them for the
Speaker 12: first time, I'm the first person they've ever told about
Speaker 12: problems that they're having.
Speaker 13: Cincinnati Tax Resolution founder and CEO Toaf Sheldon knows how
Speaker 13: difficult it can be to tell another person about problems
Speaker 13: with taxes after his own issues with the irs, who.
Speaker 1: Wants to be judged and go in there.
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Speaker 12: you've ever had in your life, and the person on
Speaker 12: the other end is just telling you, well, why didn't
Speaker 12: you pay your taxes?
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Speaker 12: mean anything pretty much tax related. Most of our clients
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Speaker 1: Channa and I weatherfoecasts a dry day to day eighty
Speaker 1: six for the high, hazy and sunny, a few clouds
Speaker 1: over night sixty seven for the low, hazy and sunny.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow a bit warmer, though high of eighty seven with
Speaker 1: humidity rising, slight chance rain overnight sixty seven for the low,
Speaker 1: and a better chance of showers of storms on Thursday
Speaker 1: with the high of eighty fifty six degrees. Right now
Speaker 1: traffic time from the UCU Tramphic Center.
Speaker 9: Millions of Americans so are living with Alzheimer's or other menia.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leaving brain health experts that you see
Speaker 9: help learn more at you sehelp dot com. It is
Speaker 9: a one problem morning for your Tuesday morning commute in
Speaker 9: an accident Westpend two seventy five has the left lanes
Speaker 9: blocked off before you get to col Rain night traffic
Speaker 9: backing up past Hamilton Avenue. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 9: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty fifty five kr CE talk station, Happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you five one, three, seven, four fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk Time five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T phones. Let's head on over
Speaker 1: to the phone be where I jump back to the
Speaker 1: stack is Stupid, Carl, Thanks for calling this morning. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the program.
Speaker 15: Hey Brian, I love the stack of stupid. I've got
Speaker 15: one for you. I don't know if you covered this.
Speaker 15: This has to do with the aids up in the
Speaker 15: Mayor's office in the city of Boston. Yeah, about a
Speaker 15: month or so ago, one female aide who happens to
Speaker 15: be a generation ze. She's dating another female another male
Speaker 15: aide there in the city of Boston, and she thinks
Speaker 15: he's cheating on her. So she goes and gets a
Speaker 15: date with the guy's boss. And there's a hotel room involved. Well,
Speaker 15: she tells the guy about it, and as you can
Speaker 15: might imagine, things don't go well. The police are called
Speaker 15: and the police make arrests for domestic violence, and the
Speaker 15: human resources department fires both of them. However, the fellow
Speaker 15: who's running against the mayor up there says, well, what
Speaker 15: about the boss, you know, shouldn't he be subject to
Speaker 15: some discipline? So that office up there is something else.
Speaker 15: I don't know if you remember a year or so ago,
Speaker 15: the mayor through a holiday party for the staff who
Speaker 15: were people of color. The Caucasian people were not invitable.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I remember reading about that one. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: same office, yeah office.
Speaker 15: And the only reason why, you know, the Caucasian people
Speaker 15: found out about it was one of the aides made
Speaker 15: a mistake and sent the Caucasian people invitations.
Speaker 1: To right, I do remember that well.
Speaker 15: And then in one of the small towns up there,
Speaker 15: there was a situation where the police ended up shooting
Speaker 15: the ex fire chief to death outside a bar. And
Speaker 15: that's nothing to be joked about. But you should have
Speaker 15: seen the press conference on that one with them him
Speaker 15: hauling around trying to explain that one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm puzzling over the idea that you're going to
Speaker 1: deal with your relationship problem by dating the boss of
Speaker 1: your boyfriend. Got major issues there that I don't think
Speaker 1: counseling can resolve. Appreciate the call, Carl. Let's go to
Speaker 1: Seattle where the police are investigating after man was shot
Speaker 1: in the leg during an argument over a phone cord.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Joseph. He was responded to parts of a
Speaker 1: shooting two am Southamford Street. When they arrived, they found
Speaker 1: a man who had been shot in the leg. Officers
Speaker 1: treated him at the scene, applied to tourniquet, taking the
Speaker 1: medical center with non life threatening injuries. Police learn the
Speaker 1: suspect had the victim's phone cord and wouldn't give it back,
Speaker 1: after which confrontation ensued and the victim ended up getting shot.
Speaker 1: Please search for the suspect couldn't find him. No information
Speaker 1: about whether the chord was found. Phrasing meant what was
Speaker 1: meant to be a solemn ceremony for Westphalia's one thousand,
Speaker 1: two hundred and fiftieth anniversary turned into a scandal, shocking Christians.
Speaker 1: This in Germany at the Padderborn Cathedral, described as one
Speaker 1: of Germany's best known churches became the stage for a
Speaker 1: controversial performance during the official state ceremony. What happened Semi
Speaker 1: nude dancers performed a routine involving pluck chicken carcasses wrapped
Speaker 1: in diapers, while a song titled Flesh is Flesh German
Speaker 1: Fleisch ist Fleisch played to the background. Most there just
Speaker 1: described this as an unmistakably mockery of the Eucharist and
Speaker 1: the dignity of Christian worship. The scene, staged in a
Speaker 1: church built for the glory of God, sparked widespread outrage
Speaker 1: among Catholics. Within hours, nearly twenty thousand people signed a
Speaker 1: petition to manic a public apology for what they described
Speaker 1: as a desecration of the Powderborn Cathedral. Petition condemned the
Speaker 1: act as a mockery of the central contents of the
Speaker 1: Christian faith and violation of a sacred space. Organizes point
Speaker 1: the finger directly at Archbishop Udo Marcus Benz, who they
Speaker 1: accused of failing and his duty to safeguard both the
Speaker 1: cathedral and the church's moral authority. Archdiz has released a
Speaker 1: statement expressing regret that religious feelings were hurt, claiming that
Speaker 1: this had never been intended, Yet that's done little to
Speaker 1: quell the indignation from any Catholics episode, not on an
Speaker 1: isolated incident, but a symbol of the broader trend in
Speaker 1: which the sacred is increasingly pushed aside in the name
Speaker 1: of so called artistic freedom. All right, all of which
Speaker 1: may be true, What in the hell is supposed to
Speaker 1: be conveyed by way of messaging with plucked chicken carcasses
Speaker 1: wrapped in diapers? What's wrong with German people? Well, at
Speaker 1: least some of them anyway, Joe, I'm left completely perplexed
Speaker 1: by that. You think the south Park movie comes into
Speaker 1: Can it play on that or just that one episode
Speaker 1: of South Park that gave rise to the what's wrong
Speaker 1: with German People? Comment? Because fans of South Park know
Speaker 1: exactly which episode you're referring to, because no one can
Speaker 1: unsee that scene. If five KRCD Talk Station plenty more
Speaker 1: to talk about at the top of the air, I
Speaker 1: hope you can figure out and you can feel free
Speaker 1: to call I love to hear from you love. When
Speaker 1: listeners call up five one three seven, Fred eight two three,
Speaker 1: talk will be right back us happens fast, stay up
Speaker 1: to date. At the top of the hour, not gonna
Speaker 1: be complicated.
Speaker 16: It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 17: If you're into true crime, true Crime Tonight will be
Speaker 17: your new obsession.
Speaker 14: We're unpacking the latest true crime headlines with our team
Speaker 14: of experts covering.
Speaker 10: All of the major trials that are heating up this summer.
Speaker 17: From the team that brought you the piked in Massacre
Speaker 17: and Murder one O one. It's a first of its kind,
Speaker 17: live interactive true crime radio show.
Speaker 1: Five nights a week.
Speaker 18: We've alive with bold opinions, expert insight in real time.
Speaker 17: Listener Collins, open your free iHeartRadio app, search True Crime
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Speaker 1: In today's marketers, it's almost six or six I fifty
Speaker 1: five care CD Talk ration. Brant Thomas right here wishing
Speaker 1: everyone a very happy Tuesday. Invitational lunch tomorrow, Man Tree
Speaker 1: at Summit Park, Hope. It's hope to see you there.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a good time. And coming up seven
Speaker 1: forty with Colonel William Done the book Gunfighters Rule eight
Speaker 1: oh five, The Inside Scoop with Bright Barton News, the
Speaker 1: Return of John Carney. Bright Barton News and Finance economics editor,
Speaker 1: is the economy good or bad? And it depends on
Speaker 1: where you get your news. It's kind of the thought
Speaker 1: process I went through yesterday with money mondays Brian James,
Speaker 1: since he had a whole slew of topics which all
Speaker 1: spelled gloom and doom for the economy. But then when
Speaker 1: you look at the actual numbers, things are actually not
Speaker 1: that bad, at least compared to several years ago when
Speaker 1: we had, you know, almost double digit inflation. So things
Speaker 1: have cooled off I think two point three percent year
Speaker 1: over which is about in line with what the Fed
Speaker 1: looks for in terms of inflation manageable. It is the
Speaker 1: deep dive with Daniel Davis, and boy don't we have
Speaker 1: a lot to go over with Daniel Davis, retired Lieutenant colonel.
Speaker 1: Every Tuesday at eight thirty, of course, we'll get an
Speaker 1: update on the situation between Russia and Ukraine. And I'm
Speaker 1: still just totally amazed at what Ukraine was able to
Speaker 1: accomplish with that drone strike. Just the planning behind it
Speaker 1: is amazing. They worked on it for eighteen months, and
Speaker 1: the idea that they were able to smuggle that many
Speaker 1: drones pretty deep into Russia, like four thousand kilometers into
Speaker 1: Russia is just really an accomplishment and compared, in my mind,
Speaker 1: compared to the Israeli defense forces issuing explosive laden communication
Speaker 1: devices to the Hamas folks, just still wondering how they
Speaker 1: were able to accomplish that. Anyway, I always interested in
Speaker 1: hearing from you as well. Five three, seven, four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three dog
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on AT and T phones and fifty
Speaker 1: five caresee dot com when you can't listen to Christopher
Speaker 1: Smith in vent his spleen and he did vent yesterday.
Speaker 1: Check out that podcast. So we had some local immigration
Speaker 1: busts the other day, just a handful of them. Several
Speaker 1: of them had criminal convictions or criminal activity associated with him.
Speaker 1: Some of the residents a little upset about it. It looked
Speaker 1: like the local news reached out and found only people
Speaker 1: who did not agree with the rest of these illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: Sort of biased reporting. I won't name names, but something
Speaker 1: that I've been worried about, and I know a lot
Speaker 1: of my listening audience have been worried about. Tom Home
Speaker 1: and borders are issued at warning yesterday, This of course
Speaker 1: on the heels of that Colorado illegal immigrant, Mohammed Sabrey,
Speaker 1: throwing molotov cocktails at people, and I still can't get
Speaker 1: over the fact that one of them was a Holocaust survivor.
Speaker 1: All they were doing was rallying to try to get
Speaker 1: the hostages freed from the Hamas captors. Anyway, moving aside
Speaker 1: from that, he expressed and actually he said he's convinced
Speaker 1: that we hear in the United States will suffer a
Speaker 1: major terrorist attack consequence of the open borders that existed
Speaker 1: under Biden administration. He said it's coming regarding the possibility
Speaker 1: of a nine to eleven style attack conducted by migrants
Speaker 1: who had lobally snuck across the border. Widely reported about
Speaker 1: two million got away migrants border patrol agents never apprehended
Speaker 1: during the prior administration's concerns more home and more than
Speaker 1: the drugs smuggling and sex trafficking it took place on
Speaker 1: the US Mexico boundary. Speaking with Fox News, he argued
Speaker 1: that Biden administration was granting work permits to unvetted migrants,
Speaker 1: obviously a reference to that Colorado terrorist Mohammed Sabre. These
Speaker 1: two million known godaways scares the hell out of me.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm convinced something's coming unless we can find them.
Speaker 1: Hulma noted it was alarming to him that millions, and
Speaker 1: this is actually a really good point, millions of migrants
Speaker 1: went to great and expensive lengths to avoid detection. When
Speaker 1: the Biden administration was quickly releasing illegal border crosses in
Speaker 1: the United States, he said, why did two million illegal
Speaker 1: aliens pay more to get away? They could have paid
Speaker 1: half of what they paid across the border, turn themselves
Speaker 1: into border patrol agents, get released that same day, get
Speaker 1: a free airline ticket to the city of their choice,
Speaker 1: get a free hotel room, get three meals a day,
Speaker 1: plus free medical care, and work authorization. Two million people
Speaker 1: paid more to get away. They didn't want to be vetted,
Speaker 1: they didn't want to be fingerprinted. Why that's rhetorical question
Speaker 1: is this scares the hell out of me? And I've
Speaker 1: been doing this for forty years. It should have scared
Speaker 1: the hell out of every American. And what the Biden
Speaker 1: administration did, calling those guidaways, in his words, the biggest
Speaker 1: national security vulnerability this country has ever and also predicting
Speaker 1: the United States will be grappling with the effects of
Speaker 1: the Biden's border policies for the next ten years. I
Speaker 1: think considering the number tens rather optimistic. If you added
Speaker 1: up all the border the illegal immigrants, mostly criminals, that
Speaker 1: the Biden administration is currently rounding up and put them
Speaker 1: all together in one big room, would be just a
Speaker 1: mere fraction of the believe to be ten to twenty
Speaker 1: million that entered the country, two million of which are
Speaker 1: the known godaways. And of course, every day we have
Speaker 1: a criminal case or a criminal incident involving an illegal immigrant, rapes, murders,
Speaker 1: physical attacks, molotov cocktail attacks on innocent people seeking a
Speaker 1: better life, for the people who've been captive by the hamas,
Speaker 1: I've been worried about, you know, terrorist cells entering the
Speaker 1: country and just waiting, biding their time to a more
Speaker 1: appropriate and what they deem to be in appropriate time
Speaker 1: to launch an attack. And I think that's exactly what
Speaker 1: Tom Homman's referring to. US Customs Enforcement announced they connect
Speaker 1: to the largest immigration enforcement yes yet this in Massachusetts
Speaker 1: and the Greater Boston area. They got fourteen hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty one illegal immigrants. Over half of those arrested, seven
Speaker 1: hundred and ninety had criminal convictions or charges two hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy seven had final orders of removal slash deportation orders.
Speaker 1: Operations Boston Acting Field Officer Director Patricia Hyde said, make
Speaker 1: no mistake, every person that we arrested was breaking our
Speaker 1: immigration laws, but most of these individuals had significant criminality.
Speaker 1: These are criminal offenders who victimized innocent people and traumatized
Speaker 1: entire communities. Murderers, rapists, drug traffickers, sex predators, and members
Speaker 1: of violent transnational criminal gangs. Some are convicted of iolent
Speaker 1: crimes in the United States, others were wanted for criminality
Speaker 1: in their native countries. All made the mistake of attempting
Speaker 1: to subvert justice by hiding out in Massachusetts, and was
Speaker 1: noted that hundreds of the arrested targets had been released
Speaker 1: by sanctuary jurisdictions in Massachusetts in cases where ICE detainers
Speaker 1: were ignored. Sound familiar. You've got a guy in jail
Speaker 1: that's got an ICE detainer, and yet we have in
Speaker 1: one case, a judge facilitating a guy with an ICE
Speaker 1: detainer while ICE is standing out in the hallway waiting
Speaker 1: to pick him up because he just got there with
Speaker 1: his court proceeding fared him out the back door actively
Speaker 1: engaging in depriving ICE of the opportunity to well, maybe
Speaker 1: deport him, but at least arrest him because he's got
Speaker 1: a detainer out. These are folks in maybe I don't
Speaker 1: know if it's an elected capacity in that particular state
Speaker 1: where that judge is, but people in positions of authority
Speaker 1: who are actively engaged in preventing immigrations and customs from
Speaker 1: enforcing laws on the books, and in some cases criminal
Speaker 1: illegal aliens. I weep for America said this operation also
Speaker 1: included the rest of the so called collaterals that be
Speaker 1: illegal aliens who weren't in ICE's priority list but were
Speaker 1: with people they were in fact targeting, and ICE has
Speaker 1: been repeatedly warning that sanctuary policies will lead to these
Speaker 1: collateral arrests. If you've got the guy who's the criminal,
Speaker 1: and if you don't want people who aren't engaged in
Speaker 1: criminal activity yet nonetheless are illegal aliens, you want to
Speaker 1: keep ICE from having to go to where that criminal is.
Speaker 1: You want to hold them in custody until ICE can
Speaker 1: pick that one singular person up, as opposed to them
Speaker 1: being released and going home and hanging out with the
Speaker 1: family who may be here illegally but haven't conducted anything criminal,
Speaker 1: which is where all the big major concern is coming from.
Speaker 1: We're breaking up families, We're deporting people who haven't done
Speaker 1: anything wrong. Well, you know, you can make an argument
Speaker 1: about that whether they did anything wrong by coming into
Speaker 1: our country without permission, a victimless crime unless you look
Speaker 1: at the monetary toll it's taken on our country. But
Speaker 1: by harboring them or facilitating their release into society, you
Speaker 1: are ultimately going to cause ICE to pick up a
Speaker 1: lot more people because they typically are living among other
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants. You got to go out into the community
Speaker 1: to make the arrest of these criminal aliens on the
Speaker 1: streets rather than having them transferred from the local jurisdic
Speaker 1: at jail. I mean, duh, that's just just frustrating. And
Speaker 1: you know, at least I know that I'm on the
Speaker 1: right side of the Ledger on this one, because all
Speaker 1: the polling indicates at least the one area where Trump
Speaker 1: has got good numbers. You can look all across the
Speaker 1: economy and this, that and the other thing teriff policies,
Speaker 1: and you know, he's underwater here, he's underwater there. But
Speaker 1: when it comes to enforcing illegal immigration and when it
Speaker 1: comes to enforcing the border and border security, and when
Speaker 1: it comes to removing criminals from our country who are
Speaker 1: not supposed to be here in the first place, most
Speaker 1: of us say he's doing a good job. It's the
Speaker 1: other part of the country's backcrap and sane have lost
Speaker 1: their collective minds six sixteen fifty five K's Detalk Station Jay,
Speaker 1: Hang on a moment, Buddy, I will get your call
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Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC UH Channel I first winning with the
Speaker 10: forecast go to be hazy today sunny though uh dry.
Speaker 1: I have eighty six few clouds overnight sixty seven to
Speaker 1: low eighty seven, high tomorrow at hazy skies and humidity
Speaker 1: jumping up overnight chance to rain sixty seven and a
Speaker 1: better chance to rain showers on Thursday with the high
Speaker 1: of eighty fifty six. Right now, let's get a traffick
Speaker 1: update from you see how Traffic Center. Millions of Americans
Speaker 1: are living with Alzheimer's and other dementias. Find answers from
Speaker 1: leading brain health experts. So you see help learn more
Speaker 1: at you see health dot com.
Speaker 9: Cruiser now working with an accident eastbound two seventy five
Speaker 9: before Hamilton Avenue. What lingos are blocked and that's backing
Speaker 9: traffic up pass col Rain Avenue and over a twenty
Speaker 9: minute delay may clear the wreck.
Speaker 1: Westbound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: I'm in that same spot elsewhere highway traffic looks good,
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six twenty one to five kc DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Before I get to the phone, jays on the line,
Speaker 1: I note along the same lines. According to Texas State
Speaker 1: Representative David Spiller, they just passed a bill that will
Speaker 1: mandate all Texas sheriffs who operator, contact or contract writer
Speaker 1: out of a county jail to enter into an agreement
Speaker 1: with ICE, which provides training and access to immigration databases,
Speaker 1: enabling deputies to perform limited immigration law enforcement. Bottom line is,
Speaker 1: you gotta cooperate with ICE, so no releasing of these
Speaker 1: detainer folks out of the jails. Local sheriff's departments will
Speaker 1: be cooperating with ICE officials to make sure they're transferred
Speaker 1: into the immigrations and Customs enforcement hands, which sounds me
Speaker 1: like the logical thing to do. Jay, thanks for calling
Speaker 1: this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 18: Hey, good morning, Brian. As you're talking, you know, just
Speaker 18: it's a constant reminder that the biggest national security threat
Speaker 18: to Red States is Blue States and the Democrat Party
Speaker 18: more specifically. And I can't help but think that the
Speaker 18: founders when they got together in a room and said, Okay,
Speaker 18: we're going to put together a system of government that
Speaker 18: maximizes individual freedom and protect God given rights, I don't.
Speaker 7: Think that I think that they would be shocked to.
Speaker 18: Find out that we never got back in the room
Speaker 18: again and said okay, let's let's see how things are going,
Speaker 18: what's working, what's not working, Because if we had, we
Speaker 18: would find and discover that again, the biggest national security
Speaker 18: threat to the Red States and the biggest risk to
Speaker 18: our personal freedoms are Blue states and the Democrat Party platform.
Speaker 18: And if you go back in time and say, you know,
Speaker 18: the Chinese didn't know how to launch satellites into space
Speaker 18: until Bill Clinton gave them supercomputers. Obama took over health
Speaker 18: care and along with carbon dioxide and carbon emissions, and
Speaker 18: shut down the energy Joe Biden let millions of immigrants
Speaker 18: illegal immigrants, and that are now going to propose a
Speaker 18: terrorist threat.
Speaker 4: And I agree with you.
Speaker 18: I think it could be longer than ten years. I
Speaker 18: think it's going to be a generation or more that
Speaker 18: we're going to be We're going to be turning into
Speaker 18: we've turned into one of these countries where we're going
Speaker 18: to be fighting terrorism at every front. I like the
Speaker 18: discussion about a national divorce, which doesn't mean civil war.
Speaker 18: It means we part company and we can be as
Speaker 18: close to each other as Canada and Mexico. But there
Speaker 18: is already a cold civil war in his country. And
Speaker 18: our ideas are so different that it is to the
Speaker 18: point that if the Red States want to have God
Speaker 18: given freedoms protected and they want to follow the Constitution
Speaker 18: and we want to have national security, it's not going
Speaker 18: to happen when half the federal government is run by
Speaker 18: communists ie Democrats. And I wish that, I wish that
Speaker 18: to get back on the table, but sadly it seems
Speaker 18: like that came in and then.
Speaker 7: It faded away, and I think we're going.
Speaker 18: To pay a heavy price for it. Well, because we
Speaker 18: cannot do the right hard thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, I appreciate and hear everything you're saying. The
Speaker 1: problem is that too few people pay attention to the
Speaker 1: realities of what is happening in this country. They're persuaded
Speaker 1: by liberal ideology. They don't put it to a logical
Speaker 1: reasoning test. They hear sound bites. They're convinced by social
Speaker 1: media and the mainstream media that you know that these
Speaker 1: these right wing folks are all a bunch of lunatic,
Speaker 1: racist people, and that they're a threat to democracy, without
Speaker 1: explaining exactly how it is that folks like you and
Speaker 1: I j are somehow a threat to democracy, you know.
Speaker 1: And you've got the Internet, which crosses all state and
Speaker 1: country lines. There is no borders when it comes to that,
Speaker 1: dominated by leftists and leftist ideology and sometimes nefarious actions
Speaker 1: by our most dangerous enemies like the Chinese Communist Party,
Speaker 1: you know, and people don't take the in their lives
Speaker 1: to pay close attention to it on the level that
Speaker 1: maybe like you or I do. I mean, I have
Speaker 1: to do this for a living. I mean, I've lamented.
Speaker 1: There are days when I just get exhausted by reading
Speaker 1: what I read in the news. But it's my job
Speaker 1: to do it, and it's my job to pay attention
Speaker 1: and see through the crap that's out there. But most people,
Speaker 1: you know, they don't dedicate a moment's time in their
Speaker 1: lives even watching something like a thirty minute sound bite
Speaker 1: review of the news that you'll get from a half
Speaker 1: hour news program in the evening. They don't have time
Speaker 1: for that. They got to binge watch Netflix. They got
Speaker 1: you know, specialized soccer. They're taking their kids too. They
Speaker 1: got a life to live. They don't have time for politics.
Speaker 1: And so when they hear a meme or they see
Speaker 1: a meme rather or they hear a repeated SoundBite over
Speaker 1: and over evil Orange Man, they just sort of adopt
Speaker 1: that as a Defaull principle and think that's a dominant philosophy.
Speaker 1: And lord knows, nobody wants to buck the system or
Speaker 1: not be a part of the masses of the on
Speaker 1: the on the right side of the ledger, and so
Speaker 1: they join in that in that chorus of lies. You know,
Speaker 1: I think that's our biggest problem, Jay, It's just willful ignorance.
Speaker 1: And then double down on that with the dumbing down
Speaker 1: of our children. I read that story the other day
Speaker 1: about California is equity grading. You can pass the class
Speaker 1: with a twenty one. A twenty one is a D.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, okay, Well that means you're graduating a
Speaker 1: kid who doesn't know Jack Squad about anything. That's an
Speaker 1: ignorant person, that is a useful idiot that can be
Speaker 1: easily manipulated by whatever evil forces are out in the world. Yeah,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent.
Speaker 6: Agreed, Brian.
Speaker 18: And this is where I think that leadership in the
Speaker 18: Republican Party and the Conservative movement.
Speaker 7: There's thirty six red states.
Speaker 18: Being let around by the nose by fourteen blue states.
Speaker 18: Enough is enough, So the people that are in power,
Speaker 18: make your case, stand up and speak to the American people.
Speaker 18: Lay it out in black and white. You've got more
Speaker 18: than enough facts over from Jimmy Carter on back to
Speaker 18: Woodrow Wilson. Lay out your case and start the move
Speaker 18: to get this national divorce done. But it takes some
Speaker 18: leadership as well. So I don't disagree with you the
Speaker 18: grassroots that we're a country of blissful ignorance. But the
Speaker 18: people that are in power, every Republican, every Conservative, they
Speaker 18: see it every damn day. Well, what their colleagues on
Speaker 18: the other side of the aisle are doing. So do something,
Speaker 18: Do something bold instead of the half step measures where
Speaker 18: the left takes this eighty miles an hour to the
Speaker 18: left and when Republicans get in power they can slow
Speaker 18: it down to twenty miles per hour to the left.
Speaker 18: Seems like the best we can hope for. So I'm
Speaker 18: looking for more bold action. And I think that they would.
Speaker 18: I think those Blue states, if they had to implement
Speaker 18: their own ideas on their own dime, it wouldn't take
Speaker 18: but two or three years before they would come crawling
Speaker 18: back asking to get back into the voluntary union.
Speaker 4: Of fifty states.
Speaker 18: If that's what we still have, and I'm not sure
Speaker 18: it is.
Speaker 1: Well, and you say on your own dime that I
Speaker 1: have to turn to Republicans and the so called big
Speaker 1: beautiful bill capitulating and increasing salt deductions of forty grand
Speaker 1: because that just benefits those Blue states that are so
Speaker 1: heavy TAXI that they want to write off those extra taxes,
Speaker 1: which helps support the nonsense that they voted these people
Speaker 1: in office and pass legislation and overwhelm the social welfare
Speaker 1: and everything else. All these these leftist policies. All we
Speaker 1: need to help this. We need to build that. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're going to increase attacks and increase the tax well,
Speaker 1: I get to write it off, meaning the Red States
Speaker 1: are going to cover the freight for the outrageous taxes
Speaker 1: and policies that we've implemented here in our Blue states.
Speaker 1: Republicans they did that. I mean ten thousand. You may
Speaker 1: think ten thousands too much, but forty thousand they were
Speaker 1: looking for one hundred thousand dollars just to write off
Speaker 1: their own states taxes. That's a supplement from the Republican states.
Speaker 1: The Red states with lower taxation put it shouldering the
Speaker 1: burden on the entire American public. It's just wrong. So
Speaker 1: we've got Republicans to deal with too, Jay, And I'm
Speaker 1: sure you could probably name a handful. I know I can.
Speaker 1: It's a growing threat. I appreciate your thoughts, Jay, Always
Speaker 1: do six twenty nine. If you drive cares of the
Speaker 1: talk station New Hampster, Gary, you will be next out
Speaker 1: of time in the segment. And I want an opportunity
Speaker 1: to mention the right place to take your traditionally manufactured
Speaker 1: imported car or tesla. It's foreign exchange. I go to
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Speaker 1: Austin and the SE certified Master technicians will be working
Speaker 1: on your car. You'll get a full warranty on parts
Speaker 1: in service. And the reason you would go there as
Speaker 1: opposed to the dealer is because you're not gonna pay
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Speaker 1: by going to Foreign Exchange. Plus, I argue the customer
Speaker 1: service there is superior to the dealer. I don't have
Speaker 1: anything against the dealer where I bought my car, but
Speaker 1: I go to Foreign Exchange when it comes to service.
Speaker 1: That's been the case for I think at least ten years,
Speaker 1: and I'd love to be able to add up all
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Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Waking up on the right side. This is the Sean
Speaker 1: Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 19: And at what point does anyone ask the tough question
Speaker 19: is there any degree of elder abuse here? Because it
Speaker 19: had to be worse behind the scenes. I think we
Speaker 19: you saw the best of him. And Kinra has been
Speaker 19: seth molten on with Bill Maher over the weekend saying
Speaker 19: part of the reason for the cover up of Biden's
Speaker 19: mental fitness is because Democrats feared being honest would help
Speaker 19: Donald Trump. We also found out over the weekend, and
Speaker 19: this doesn't surprise me because we were calling it out
Speaker 19: at the time. Remember they would not go to East Palestine,
Speaker 19: you know, they were too busy. And now we find
Speaker 19: out that Biden Whitehouse insisted families were saved publicly, but
Speaker 19: they found that it was toxic and could cause cancer
Speaker 19: and warned of a cancer cluster, and they weren't telling
Speaker 19: the people of East Palestine.
Speaker 3: From coast to coast, from sea to shining seas.
Speaker 10: It's a Sean Hannity show.
Speaker 1: Pure talk.
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Speaker 1: it is you'r channel I first one of weather forecast
Speaker 1: hazy and sunny today warmer. I have eighty six. It
Speaker 1: will be dry. It'll be dry every night as well.
Speaker 1: A few clouds sixty seven for the low hazy skies
Speaker 1: again tomorrow with more humidity in a high of eighty seven,
Speaker 1: slight chance raine every night down to sixty seven, and
Speaker 1: a better chance to rain storms on Thursday with the
Speaker 1: high of eighty degrees fifty six degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 1: time for traffic from the UCL Train Fingk Center.
Speaker 9: Millions of Americans are living with Alzheimer's or other dementias.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leading brain health experts at do you
Speaker 9: see Home Learn more, ADU see help dot com. CRIS
Speaker 9: continue to work with the wreck East Pound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: Before you get to Hamilton Avenue that traffic get is
Speaker 9: backing up towards coal rain for an extra fifteen minutes. Elsewhere,
Speaker 9: highway traffic continues to look good. Chuck ingramon fifty five
Speaker 9: KR and see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty four. Straight to the phones, went a little
Speaker 1: bit along with Jay ran King as I did. But
Speaker 1: it's worth it, George, you hold on got New Hampshire
Speaker 1: Gary Line first, Gary, welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 4: Good to hear from you, Hey, Good to hear from you, bride.
Speaker 6: Hey.
Speaker 20: National divorce will never ever ever happen without farm conflict.
Speaker 20: There's way too much money on the table from all states,
Speaker 20: and you also took most of my thunder with assault
Speaker 20: the tax deduction. There's way too much money out there
Speaker 20: and there's no real geographic lines.
Speaker 4: What are you gonna do. You're gonna what are you
Speaker 4: gonna do? You're gonna take Ohio. They'll go to the
Speaker 4: communist side.
Speaker 20: Right, Oh, watch the rebel rousing men.
Speaker 7: You know right?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, how about New Hampshire in.
Speaker 6: The middle of the communist New England?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 20: Ain't gonna happen now?
Speaker 1: And what are you gonna put walls up between the states?
Speaker 1: We had a freedom of travel in this country, which
Speaker 1: I embrace and appreciate because you know what, if this
Speaker 1: state went to hell in a hand basket like California,
Speaker 1: I would like so many Californians, New Yorkers and others
Speaker 1: leave the state for a better environment. The only problem
Speaker 1: is that a lot of those leftists leave their state
Speaker 1: because it sucks, and then bring their stupid ideas to
Speaker 1: the states that they moved to and end up changing
Speaker 1: those states into suck states. Scary phenomenon happening right in
Speaker 1: front of her very eyes. George got a break if
Speaker 1: you don't mind holding for a moment. I'll be happy
Speaker 1: to take your call, and I'm looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: First though, a way to save massive money. Ask my
Speaker 1: friend Jeff always sends me an email when I mentioned
Speaker 1: Affordable Imaging Services because Jeff saved three thousand, one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars when you got a CT scan there much in
Speaker 1: the same way I save that kind of money I've had.
Speaker 1: I think this is my third coming up this month
Speaker 1: at Affordable Imaging Services. It's four point fifty without a
Speaker 1: contrast six hundred fifth. You might pay five grand at
Speaker 1: a hospital for a CT scan. It'll they'll make you
Speaker 1: wait around a long time. I had the MRI I
Speaker 1: fairly recently at Affordable Imaging Services and I was told
Speaker 1: by my doctor, Man, they're really backed up over at
Speaker 1: the hospitals. I don't want to go there anyway. He goes, Oh, no,
Speaker 1: I know you do commercials for affordable I'll just call
Speaker 1: on the script there. I got it called in. I
Speaker 1: was there the next day getting my MRI. It was
Speaker 1: a little over six hundred dollars because I needed a contrast.
Speaker 1: If you don't need to contrast, four hundred and ninety
Speaker 1: five bucks Echo Cardigram thirty five hundred dollars at a hospital,
Speaker 1: perhaps five hundred without an enhancement, eight hundred with an enhancement.
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Speaker 1: radiologist report. Never had a complaint for my various doctors
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Steve Perrins coordinated Jo John and I says the following
Speaker 1: about the weather got hazy skies and sunny conditions today.
Speaker 1: It'll be a high of eighty six. Do you clouds
Speaker 1: over night sixty seven to low eighty seven to hine
Speaker 1: tomorrow with hazy skies continuing, Also humidity rising, slight chancer
Speaker 1: rain over Wednesday night and a low of sixty seven
Speaker 1: and then a better chance for showers and storms on
Speaker 1: Thursday with a high of eighty It's fifty six. Now
Speaker 1: let's hear about traffic conditions, Chuck.
Speaker 9: Ingram from the uce of Traffic Center. Millions of Americans.
Speaker 9: So I'm living with Alzheimer's and other dementias. Find answers
Speaker 9: from leading brain health experts, and do you see help
Speaker 9: learn more?
Speaker 1: Do you see help dot com?
Speaker 9: Cruise continue to work for the wreck eastbound two seventy
Speaker 9: five before Hamilton Avenue left lames are block traffic jammed
Speaker 9: from before Coal rain four an extra twenty minutes elsewhere.
Speaker 1: Not all that bad, just.
Speaker 9: Beginning to slow down SAP two seventy five between the
Speaker 9: Lawrence Prayer Ramp and the bridge. Chuck ingbramant if I
Speaker 9: have Kar see the talk station.
Speaker 1: There's forty one I think about Kars the talk station.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you. You've got a comment. I've
Speaker 1: won three seven two three talks. George, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for holding over the break here. Sorry couldn't get
Speaker 1: your call in the last segment. Welcome to the program, Borning.
Speaker 21: Brian, and I was thinking that when the Bounders broke
Speaker 21: the constitution, they have the Senate appointed by the state
Speaker 21: legislatures for a reason, and that reason was for them
Speaker 21: to represent the state's victors, not the people victress. And
Speaker 21: when they changed that, how senators do is worry about
Speaker 21: getting re elected as opposed to protecting the states, particularly
Speaker 21: the red states for the blue states.
Speaker 1: PROBA, Yeah, there is that. Well, remember the original the
Speaker 1: original argument of the Constitution was do we have a really,
Speaker 1: really ober powerful federal centralized government or do we allow
Speaker 1: the states to have some measure of control and authority
Speaker 1: over their own destiny? And you know, we have a
Speaker 1: constitutional republic here. The states are supposed to be in
Speaker 1: control for the large part, but gradually, over time federal
Speaker 1: power has increased more and more. And I think one
Speaker 1: of the most evil, nefarious things that allowed the federal
Speaker 1: government to increase its power and control is income tax.
Speaker 1: Because they take the tax from us, they unilaterally decide
Speaker 1: how much money they're going to take from our paychecks
Speaker 1: to fill their coffers, and then when we need money,
Speaker 1: we want some of our money back. It comes back
Speaker 1: with what strings attached, which allows the federal government to
Speaker 1: control the states. That's what happened with the highway money
Speaker 1: here in Ohio. We wanted to keep the drinking age
Speaker 1: at nineteen for young people to have beer. Hell, they
Speaker 1: can be shipped off to war. But no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: Unless you change a drinking age at twenty one, you're
Speaker 1: not going to get federal money. Well, we capitulated, didn't we.
Speaker 1: And that's the story that has been the an issue
Speaker 1: for decades and decades and decades. Now it's nefarious from
Speaker 1: my standpoint, but it's a reality.
Speaker 21: Well, I'm seventy years old and I'm headed to work
Speaker 21: this morning. I work my forty five fifty five hours
Speaker 21: a week. Can they take my money and give it
Speaker 21: to people I don't even like.
Speaker 1: Yes, they do, yes, they and they take a.
Speaker 21: Big jump because I have nothing to claim but me.
Speaker 1: Well, you are not alone in your complaints and criticisms.
Speaker 1: I saw an article and I actually printed out how
Speaker 1: the eighty percent of the US population supports twenty percent
Speaker 1: who choose not to work even though they're capable of work.
Speaker 1: There are people in this country, and you know it
Speaker 1: is I'm just I feel like I'm man'splaining here. They're capable.
Speaker 1: This is the issue with Medicaid. Why are you getting
Speaker 1: public assistance that was designed and created to help folks
Speaker 1: with disabilities and people truly on life's margins, People with
Speaker 1: cognitive problems people who are incapable of performing labor on
Speaker 1: any level, allowing folks that are in that category to
Speaker 1: just well rip off the American taxpayer. From my standpoint,
Speaker 1: there should be an obligation to participate if you're able
Speaker 1: to do it. And I'll make a plug for the
Speaker 1: trades again, there are so many job opportunities out there
Speaker 1: for folks who know. Don't need a college education. All
Speaker 1: you need is training and if you're able body, you're
Speaker 1: able to perform in the trades, you can earn. Why
Speaker 1: you learn, watch the journeyman works. See how he hammers
Speaker 1: the shingle into the roof. Can you do that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Next thing you know, you're a roofer with a decent salary.
Speaker 1: And it's across the board with all the trades. How
Speaker 1: could you argue against that? I mean, Jony Ernst is
Speaker 1: in a town hall. You they get an earfool from
Speaker 1: people some believe to be paid activists. Jury's out on that.
Speaker 1: Constituent question ERNs about the reconciliation bill, arguing that the
Speaker 1: proposed cuts seem neither compassionate nor fiscally responsible. Audience applauded
Speaker 1: to this woman, especially concerns about the bills proposed cuts
Speaker 1: to snap benefits of Medicaid spending. Ernst, for her part,
Speaker 1: said those who would lose Medicaid were not currently eligible
Speaker 1: for Medicaid. You're arguing when you're arguing about illegals that
Speaker 1: are receiving Medicaid benefits, she said, one point four million.
Speaker 1: They're not They're not eligible, so they will be coming
Speaker 1: off off what audience member heard shouting people are gonna die.
Speaker 1: We are not going to we are all going to die.
Speaker 1: We're not all going to die. Actually, her comment was
Speaker 1: more of a it's like death and taxis. She said, well,
Speaker 1: we are all going to die. Some people, boode, listen
Speaker 1: to me when I say She said that we are
Speaker 1: going to focus on those that are most vulnerable. If
Speaker 1: you don't want to listen, that's fine. But what I'm
Speaker 1: doing is going through and telling you that those that
Speaker 1: are not eligible, those that are working and have benefits elsewhere,
Speaker 1: those should receive the benefits elsewhere. Leave those dollars for
Speaker 1: those that are eligible for Medicaid. Meaning if you're able
Speaker 1: body and you're capable of working, you're really not eligible
Speaker 1: for Medicaid in the first instance. How is it that
Speaker 1: we expanded this program to include people who are able
Speaker 1: bodied six forty seven fifty five k s. The talk
Speaker 1: station cover Sensey another exact. I did get my email
Speaker 1: from Jeff after I mentioned Affordable Imaging Services another service
Speaker 1: he and he went full on with Cover Sinsey. He's
Speaker 1: got a small business and he was not happy with
Speaker 1: the insurance benefits. It was expensive and it didn't he
Speaker 1: had the big out of pocket expense and out of
Speaker 1: pocket liability. And I was talking about small businesses. You
Speaker 1: really should reach out to John Room and the team
Speaker 1: at Cover Sincy because of your employees maybe aren't making
Speaker 1: a whole lot of money and therefore they're not willing
Speaker 1: to pay an insurance printing when they got to shovel
Speaker 1: out nine thousand dollars up front before the insurance even
Speaker 1: kicks in. An ideal call is to Cover Sincy where
Speaker 1: John can get your people insured with you know, even
Speaker 1: including dollar one coverage. He is your broker and he
Speaker 1: literally and his team literally talked to each and every
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Speaker 1: in life. They work with hundreds of insurance companies, thousands
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Speaker 1: working for those companies. They'll put together a package of
Speaker 1: insurance that does provide great coverage for a lot less money,
Speaker 1: so you can save heaploads of money. And then after
Speaker 1: the medical insurance is put and he went out and
Speaker 1: he went back for vision and dental as well. His
Speaker 1: employees are extremely happy, and I've heard from him many times.
Speaker 1: Just one person, one small business owner who's got great
Speaker 1: results with cover Sensing. If you're in another state, he
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Speaker 1: which suggests it's just the greater Cincinnati area, but no,
Speaker 1: they're everywhere and they do a great job. For example,
Speaker 1: couples under sixty five saving thirty to sixty percent with
Speaker 1: better coverage. Yeah, that's kind of how what happens all
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Speaker 10: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The Medal of Honor is the highest ten and nine
Speaker 1: Onetherfoe castills. It's going to be sonny and hazy today
Speaker 1: with a high of eighty six. Few clouds of night
Speaker 1: sixty seven for the low, sunny and hazy again Tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Community will be rising high of eighty seven, slight chance
Speaker 1: rain every night down to sixty seven, and better chance
Speaker 1: of showers and storms on Thursday with a high of
Speaker 1: eighty degrees. Fifty six degrees. Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 1: Chuck from the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Millions of Americans are living with Alzheimer's or other dementias.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leading brain health experts at you see
Speaker 9: help learn more at u se health dot com. Cruise
Speaker 9: continue to work with an accident at eastbound two seventy
Speaker 9: five before you get to Hamilton Avenue. Traffic backs up
Speaker 9: past Cole Raine Avenue south two seventy five. Break lights
Speaker 9: between the Lawrence Burt Ramp and the bridge northbound seventy five.
Speaker 1: No delay through the cut.
Speaker 9: Ats have got Chuck ingramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty two fifty five KRC detalk station Happy two
Speaker 1: straightway where the phones would go. I got Marcie on
Speaker 1: the line. Marcy, thanks for calling the program this morning.
Speaker 7: Welcome Hi Brian.
Speaker 22: My husband, and I met you at the iHeart Christmas
Speaker 22: party this year.
Speaker 1: Oh, and.
Speaker 22: I wanted to tell you that I had a daughter
Speaker 22: who worked as an executive with Ernest and Julia Gallo,
Speaker 22: and she had a great office on Court Street, up
Speaker 22: on the fourth floor, and in that same building was
Speaker 22: a disability office, and there was a guard who worked
Speaker 22: at the front door to make sure that everybody was
Speaker 22: up and up when they came into the office building.
Speaker 22: And he told us that he saw people come in
Speaker 22: that building on walkers and crutches and they would go
Speaker 22: up to the disability office and apply there or get
Speaker 22: their checks or whatever, and then he would see them
Speaker 22: come down on the elevator and they were walking out.
Speaker 7: They just made it look like they had disability to.
Speaker 22: You know, get money, and then after they did, they
Speaker 22: just walked on out the building.
Speaker 1: Well I.
Speaker 7: Happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it doesn't shock me a bit. If there's a
Speaker 1: way to build the system, somebody's going to learn to
Speaker 1: build the system. But that's one of the reasons in
Speaker 1: the Big Beautiful Bill, which I hate the name of,
Speaker 1: they have an eligibility check twice a year as opposed
Speaker 1: to one. Now, I don't know if that can change
Speaker 1: the dynamic of what you're describing, because the eligibility check
Speaker 1: is going to take place at that office, and they're
Speaker 1: going to show up with their walkers or their wheelchairs
Speaker 1: or their crutches and perform a similar act, but at
Speaker 1: least it'll be a double check. Maybe surprise visits to
Speaker 1: the home might be in order, although the amount of
Speaker 1: bureaucracy and the number of people that would be required
Speaker 1: to check up on people and the veracity of what
Speaker 1: they're saying about their disability would be overwhelming and a
Speaker 1: huge cost in and of itself. So, you know, people
Speaker 1: are just willing to rip the system off. I mean
Speaker 1: how people within government are rip ripping the system off.
Speaker 1: I saw that story the other day about a sixty
Speaker 1: million dollars. I believe it was Snap fraud by someone
Speaker 1: that worked for SNAP. I think that was the right agency.
Speaker 1: So yeah, lack of ethics, morality, criminal behavior generally speaking,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's rampant, it's everywhere. But if the government's involved,
Speaker 1: you can rest assure Marcy that they're not going to
Speaker 1: be good about checking up on things. Why let's go
Speaker 1: back to the factor where the money comes from. Their
Speaker 1: organizations exist because they don't have to make money. They're
Speaker 1: not accountable to the American taxpayer. They just take the
Speaker 1: money and spend it inefficiently quite often, as a department
Speaker 1: of a government efficiency pointed out time and time and
Speaker 1: time and time again, they aren't accountable. Any business out
Speaker 1: there that operated by the the federal government would be
Speaker 1: out of business. But because they automatically get the money
Speaker 1: for the American taxpayer. And oddly enough, in spite of
Speaker 1: the trillions of dollars they take away from us every year,
Speaker 1: it's still not enough. And they spend more than a
Speaker 1: trillion dollars and aer training and a half dollars every
Speaker 1: single year beyond what they take in. I mean, the
Speaker 1: system is designed to fall apart. That's why I keep
Speaker 1: talking about the existential thread of government spending. You can't
Speaker 1: run the printing press forever see history. It's been tried before,
Speaker 1: and it's never worked, and the results are always catastrophic.
Speaker 1: Six fifty five fifty five KRC the talk station. Feel
Speaker 1: free to call off top of the iron Is. I'll
Speaker 1: be right back, and then we're going to get the
Speaker 1: Colonel William Dunn with the book Gunfighter's Rule. That'll take
Speaker 1: place at seven point forty, I'll be right back us
Speaker 1: happens fast, stay up to date. At the top of
Speaker 1: the hour. We're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC the
Speaker 1: talk station seven O sixty five air CEP talks DHA
Speaker 1: Happy to day one hour from now. The insight'shub be
Speaker 1: bright Bart News today the return of John Carney, who's
Speaker 1: the bright part news. Financial Economic Sedator. Is the economy
Speaker 1: good or bad? Depends on where you get your news.
Speaker 1: It's the kind I put it out yesterday we're talking
Speaker 1: with Dave Wariam's taxpayer Protection Lines. I was joking before
Speaker 1: we talk with him, he had all these articles lined up,
Speaker 1: they suggesting everything was all gloom and doom and not really.
Speaker 1: So there's a lot of positive news out there in
Speaker 1: terms of the economy, and inflation is down, and of
Speaker 1: course wild oil is going up a little bit. I
Speaker 1: just saw get that price of the pump under three bucks.
Speaker 1: When's the last time you saw that? So you know,
Speaker 1: look for the positives. Egg prices are down sixty percent,
Speaker 1: so you know, it's just there's there's some good out there.
Speaker 1: It just depends on where you get in your news
Speaker 1: and what your perceptions are. And sometimes perceptions don't mirror reality.
Speaker 1: And that's you know, springing from the argument or the
Speaker 1: discussion we're having the prior hour. If you're not paying
Speaker 1: attention closer to what's going on, like what's in that
Speaker 1: quote unquote big beautiful bill, you'd think that all these
Speaker 1: people are going to be starving to death and in
Speaker 1: the streets the Republicans evil, they are going to cut
Speaker 1: everybody out. Oh my god, the world's going to end.
Speaker 1: And that's not what that bill does. It's that work requirement.
Speaker 1: It's only twenty hours a week, eighty hours a month
Speaker 1: dedicated toward getting a career in the trades. To leave
Speaker 1: and let you stay on the program if you're doing
Speaker 1: community service. The idea is if your able body to
Speaker 1: do something in return for the free money you're getting.
Speaker 1: What's wrong with that concept? Seriously, Deep dive with Daniel Davis,
Speaker 1: will get an update on what's going on with Russian
Speaker 1: Ukraine at a thirty and coming up in this hour
Speaker 1: seven forty Colonel William done with a book, Gunfighter's Rule.
Speaker 1: It should be an interesting conversation given the materials I
Speaker 1: have on the book, and over the break I found
Speaker 1: the article. I was referring to written by Antonio Grisefo
Speaker 1: came out yesterday, how the bottom twenty percent lives on
Speaker 1: your taxes. Let just go ahead and read it. Despite
Speaker 1: Democrats claims about the rich not paying their fair share,
Speaker 1: that's that class warfare thing I might interject at class warfare.
Speaker 1: You know, this is a pure Marxist concept in philosophy.
Speaker 1: You know, the evil rich, the evil rich. You know
Speaker 1: you're It plays on covetousness, greed, it plays on envy.
Speaker 1: Is how Marxism is embraced as a concept by so
Speaker 1: many people. You shouldn't have more than someone else. Well,
Speaker 1: that just eradicates the entire work ethic and systems fail
Speaker 1: when you do that again see history. It's like running
Speaker 1: the printing press and you think you can, you know,
Speaker 1: just keep things going alive and well, just by printing
Speaker 1: more and more dollars. And know that just creates inflationary reality.
Speaker 1: You can't keep up with. Next thing, you know, the
Speaker 1: currency is valueless. Venezuela Zimbabwe if I'm our republic anyway.
Speaker 1: Despite Democrats claims about the rich not paying their fair share,
Speaker 1: status shows the top twenty percent of earners pay more
Speaker 1: than sixty five percent of all federal income tax the
Speaker 1: bottom twenty percent pay effectively nothing, receiving more and benefits
Speaker 1: than they are paying in taxes. According to data from
Speaker 1: the Congressional Budget Office and the US Census Bureau, the
Speaker 1: bottom twenty percent of US income orders households in the
Speaker 1: lowest income quintile receive a significant portion, often the majority,
Speaker 1: of their income from government transfers, Medicaid, SNAP, housing subsidies,
Speaker 1: refederal tax credits like the Earned Income Tax Credit. Roughly
Speaker 1: eighty percent of Americans are taxpayers, while the remaining twenty
Speaker 1: percent are net consumers. To put it in simple terms,
Speaker 1: taxpayers eat what they kill, while tax consumers live off
Speaker 1: what others have hunted. They rely on the labor and
Speaker 1: productivity of the working class to sustain their standard of living.
Speaker 1: Although liberals often portray welfare recipients as disabled or unable
Speaker 1: to work, the reality is that most could work but
Speaker 1: choose not to. Congressional Budget Office sixty percent of working
Speaker 1: age adults in the welfare dependent population did not work
Speaker 1: at all during the year, and many were not officially
Speaker 1: classified as disabled. Among recipients of SNAP alone, roughly twenty
Speaker 1: percent are classified as able bodied adults without dependence. Data
Speaker 1: from the Census Bureau and the Department of Health and
Speaker 1: Human Services show that roughly forty to fifty percent of
Speaker 1: these individuals are able bodied adults of working age, and
Speaker 1: yet they have somehow managed to gain the system and
Speaker 1: continue receiving benefits. In other words, not qualified, and yet
Speaker 1: they still receive them. The controversy over the Big Beautiful
Speaker 1: Bill was, as usual misrepresented. The media frame that his
Speaker 1: cruel cuts as if benefits were being stripped of some
Speaker 1: old crippled woman born with her heart on the outside,
Speaker 1: raising several mixed raced children. A ten percent cut, for example,
Speaker 1: is always portrayed as meeting a disabled or aged person
Speaker 1: living on two thousand a month is now going to
Speaker 1: be getting eighteen hundred dollars. But that's generally not what
Speaker 1: a budget cut means most cases. It simply means the
Speaker 1: bar is being raised to qualify for benefits so that
Speaker 1: the healthy, working, aged people are encouraged to go back
Speaker 1: to work. And proof of this is that Democrats are
Speaker 1: always quick to say with the new cuts, twelve million
Speaker 1: people could lose their benefits. Yes, that's exactly what a
Speaker 1: cut is supposed to do. Reduce the total number of
Speaker 1: people on benefits not necessarily reduce payments to those who
Speaker 1: truly need them, as is so often the case in
Speaker 1: politics between the two parties, terms need to be defined.
Speaker 1: Most people agree that those who truly need help should
Speaker 1: get it, include me among them. We just want to
Speaker 1: narrow the definition of who qualifies Democrats. Por trade benefits
Speaker 1: is a temporary lifeline, but in reality they often create
Speaker 1: long term dependence. States routinely report challenges and getting these
Speaker 1: individuals into job training or employment programs. Meanwhile, many recipients
Speaker 1: get more in refundable tax credits than they owe, along
Speaker 1: with a wide range of benefits from both federal and
Speaker 1: state programs, including snap, Medicaid, Section eight, housing utility subsidies,
Speaker 1: and child tax credits. With the rent, medical care, food,
Speaker 1: and other expenses covered without working, they have little incentive
Speaker 1: to put in the effort that would disqualify them from
Speaker 1: receiving free money. Compounding the issue, many of the households
Speaker 1: receiving benefits some suffer rather from chronic social breakdown, according
Speaker 1: to the US Census Bureau. And I've had so many
Speaker 1: experts and authors and politicians and police department officials and
Speaker 1: lord across the spectrum of the World point out this,
Speaker 1: more than seventy percent of children in low income or
Speaker 1: inner city communities are raised in fatherless homes. These children
Speaker 1: face dramatically worse outcomes across the board. The National Fatherhood
Speaker 1: Initiative reports that children without fathers are four times more
Speaker 1: likely to live in poverty, trice, is likely to drop
Speaker 1: out of school, and more likely to engage in criminal
Speaker 1: activity or be incarcerated. Studies from the Brooking Institute and
Speaker 1: Pew Charitable Trust further show that welfare dependency is often
Speaker 1: passed down through generations. The child whose parents receive public
Speaker 1: assistance is significantly significantly more likely to end up on
Speaker 1: welfare themselves, and the probability increases further if both parents
Speaker 1: and grandparents are lived on benefits. In some communities, families
Speaker 1: are now entering their fourth generation of government dependence, with
Speaker 1: no expectation or cultural pressure to exit the welfare system,
Speaker 1: and the left either denies that any of this is true,
Speaker 1: or worse, believes it's a good thing. And that's where
Speaker 1: the nefarious component comes in. Going back to the education system,
Speaker 1: if you're not teaching a child the learning skills necessary
Speaker 1: for an independent life, if you are passing children into
Speaker 1: the next grade, they do not have the base level
Speaker 1: skills for that particular grade that they're being passed through.
Speaker 1: If you're passing children and providing a diploma at high
Speaker 1: school for someone who has gotten across the board d's
Speaker 1: by only getting twenty percent of the material correct, if
Speaker 1: you're allowing them to skip a school, if you're not
Speaker 1: doing a skip school legit. Literally, this was from California
Speaker 1: the other day. I was just my mind was blown
Speaker 1: by this recent development, this equitable grading system they put
Speaker 1: in place in certain schools in the California education system,
Speaker 1: where you don't need to show up a class, you
Speaker 1: don't need to do homework, there are no additional tests.
Speaker 1: There is one final exam at each semester or quarter
Speaker 1: or whatever they're on that you can take over and
Speaker 1: over and over again until such time you get at
Speaker 1: least twenty percent right and get a d that as
Speaker 1: a child that I'm certain is more likely to be
Speaker 1: a dependent on government. So that's an unbelievably nefarious element
Speaker 1: going on right there. And dependence on government, of course
Speaker 1: benefits one party more than the other. Now, there are
Speaker 1: certain Republicans out in the world which I laid blame
Speaker 1: on for not being more true to the pure republican
Speaker 1: philosophies and sticking to core principles like we need to
Speaker 1: assist people to help them get out of the system,
Speaker 1: not create dependence on this system. So called big beautiful
Speaker 1: bill with at least a work requirement getting people out
Speaker 1: into the world and having them participate on some level
Speaker 1: to help them release themselves from dependence on government. But
Speaker 1: if you get people into the system who then complain
Speaker 1: about the level of taxation and complain about the fact that, well,
Speaker 1: how come that guy's not pulling his weight, Democrats would
Speaker 1: lose some of their elected offices, wouldn't they. So in
Speaker 1: order to stay in power, many of these leftists, often Marxists,
Speaker 1: i might point out, want a dependent class. They want
Speaker 1: people voting money into their own pocket. You know, that's
Speaker 1: my old comment. The fool is the one that's not
Speaker 1: looking out for his or her own best interests. Well,
Speaker 1: if you think it's in your best interest to get
Speaker 1: free stuff and things from governments, they don't have to
Speaker 1: get up out of bed in the morning and head
Speaker 1: off to work like so many of so many other
Speaker 1: of us do, then you're going to vote for the
Speaker 1: person who's going to continue down that path, the one
Speaker 1: who's promising you more stuff and free things from government,
Speaker 1: none of which is truly free. And for those class
Speaker 1: warriors out there that think all the richer evil people,
Speaker 1: without the top twenty percent of earners in this country,
Speaker 1: there will be sixty five percent less federal income taxes
Speaker 1: being taken in by the federal government which supports these programs.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't make this stuff up. I just
Speaker 1: observe it for what it is. And you know, oh,
Speaker 1: you're the evil guy. You're the one that wants people
Speaker 1: to starve in the street. No, absolutely not. I want
Speaker 1: people to appreciate the beauty of work, the fulfilling reality
Speaker 1: of employment, sometimes not always pleasant, joy of getting up
Speaker 1: and going to work, but the reward that work itself
Speaker 1: provides you, the dignity of work, the freedom and liberation
Speaker 1: you can get from work, the idea that you don't
Speaker 1: have to vote for some chucklehead to put food on
Speaker 1: your table. Eight team, if five K City Talk Station
Speaker 1: several callers online, we'll get right to those calls as
Speaker 1: soon as I return. After I mentioned my friends at
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Uh, here's your channeline first one of wether Forecast's gonna
Speaker 1: be hazy and sunny today and a dry eighty six high,
Speaker 1: two clouds of a nine sixty seven for the low
Speaker 1: eighty seven high tomorrow communities, humidity slowly rising and again
Speaker 1: a hazy sunny day. Rain chants over nine sixty seven
Speaker 1: for low and a better chance of rain and storms
Speaker 1: on Thursday with a high of eighty It's fifty six
Speaker 1: in time for traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Bellions of Americans are living with Alzheimer's and other dementias.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leading brain health experts. So you see
Speaker 9: health learn more at ucehealth dot com. They cleared the
Speaker 9: wreck on He's found two seventy five before Hamilton Avenue
Speaker 9: left Lane's were open again, but it's gonna take a
Speaker 9: bit to get rid of the backup between the Reagan
Speaker 9: Highway and Hamilton southbound seventy five beginning to get heavier
Speaker 9: through Blachlan king Ram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty two. If you have krcity talk station. Several
Speaker 1: callers online start with Jeff, Jeff, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 7: Ryan, good morning. I have one real quick question. Why
Speaker 7: is it not criminally negligent for a school system to
Speaker 7: pass people that don't come to school and they can't read,
Speaker 7: and they can't write in the grading system that they have.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's basically saying screw you, America, and especially
Speaker 7: for the kid. I'll hang up, and I appreciate your answer.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it, Jeff, because there's no law on the
Speaker 1: books which obligates us to require a child to reach
Speaker 1: a certain level of functionality in school in order to
Speaker 1: be passed along to the next grade. And go ahead
Speaker 1: and try to propose a law like that, I'm sure
Speaker 1: you'd get a sizable population of our elected officials who
Speaker 1: would reject the notion that teachers should be required to
Speaker 1: ensure that children are at their level before they're passed along.
Speaker 1: It seems a question of logic and reason. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of people out there. Oh my god, you can't
Speaker 1: hold Johnny back. That would all his feelings would be heard.
Speaker 1: It would be uncomfortable for him having to repeat the grade. Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: I went to school with people who had to repeat
Speaker 1: a grade. I don't recall ever looking down on them.
Speaker 1: I don't recall ever even giving it a thought, but
Speaker 1: to the extent they continued on with their education and
Speaker 1: moved on and successfully completed the next grade level after
Speaker 1: giving this, the other one is shot the second time.
Speaker 1: They're probably happy that they were held back, because that's
Speaker 1: just a problem that gets more and more profound as
Speaker 1: you move on. It's the basic building blocks. If you
Speaker 1: don't have a foundation, you don't have a house to
Speaker 1: be sitting on top of it. Mississippi, James, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show, my friend. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 3: Come in peace, love everybody, and there's nothing you can
Speaker 3: do about it.
Speaker 1: I love the message, James. Let's on your mind today?
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: You were speaking of the echo chamber, and that describes
Speaker 3: it so well and depends on where you get your
Speaker 3: news from, sir. And I'm a person and I listen
Speaker 3: on both sides and say, hey, that makes sense. So
Speaker 3: the way you just described it, it may one hundred
Speaker 3: percent truth, you know, as far as the budget cut,
Speaker 3: what it means and whatnot. And then you know, you
Speaker 3: listen at the other side and they compassionate about what
Speaker 3: they mean and the logic they use. So you sit
Speaker 3: there and you still subjected to your own experience, you know,
Speaker 3: and like you say, where you get your information from
Speaker 3: your eed co chamber, you're listening in a vacuum. Nobody's
Speaker 3: one hundred percent right. But you can frame it at
Speaker 3: any different any given time and be, you know, in
Speaker 3: a snapshot. That's what I'm trying to say. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: take a snapshot, But how do we get this larger
Speaker 3: as far as society? And maybe we can't, but we
Speaker 3: gotta spread this logic out.
Speaker 1: Well, you're allowed. Then you can come to a different
Speaker 1: political conclusion. The facts are like, for example, what I
Speaker 1: just read, I didn't make the figures up, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, I've read this over and over again. The
Speaker 1: IRS says, the Congrecial Budget Office says, the US Census
Speaker 1: Bureau says, all these organizations that but both sides of
Speaker 1: the political ledger rely on. These are statistics about who
Speaker 1: pays taxes and who doesn't. Now you can argue that
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter that the bottom twenty percent that can
Speaker 1: work should still be able to get these benefits for
Speaker 1: whatever reason political. Otherwise you could be a Marxist and say, well,
Speaker 1: from each accordion's ability to each court is me these
Speaker 1: folks don't have the ability to work. And you can
Speaker 1: make that argument. I would deny that that's the truth.
Speaker 1: And we could argue about that, but we could come
Speaker 1: to different end conclusions based upon the same information. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't expect a Marxist to embrace what I stand for,
Speaker 1: which is libertarian philosophy. Little well, you know, but there
Speaker 1: are Marxists out in the world who think that you
Speaker 1: aren't You shouldn't make more than someone else. Even if
Speaker 1: you work harder and create something like you're the Bill
Speaker 1: Gates of the world. You come out with the greatest
Speaker 1: products in sliced bread, they believe you still shouldn't be
Speaker 1: able to work. The community owns your intellectual labor. The
Speaker 1: community owns your physical labor. It's part of the collective.
Speaker 1: I reject that completely as a political philosophy, and I
Speaker 1: couldn't argue with the Marxist about it because they firmly
Speaker 1: believe that we all live for each other, and we
Speaker 1: all own each other's stuff and things, and that no
Speaker 1: one should have more. So there's two sides of the
Speaker 1: argument and two different end games and conclusions, but based
Speaker 1: upon the same data that exists. So I know where
Speaker 1: you're coming from, and I hear you. But when the
Speaker 1: echo chamber of the world with Internet, you can just
Speaker 1: cling to far right leaning sites and only get that
Speaker 1: and not even have a comprehension or understanding of what
Speaker 1: the far left sites and news information has by way
Speaker 1: of their philosophy. And if they do that same thing,
Speaker 1: that means both sides are ignorant of what the other
Speaker 1: people are thinking, so they can't even engage in a responsible,
Speaker 1: coherent debate on the topic. So look forward to seeing
Speaker 1: at lunch tomorrow missus Mississippi, James. I hope you and
Speaker 1: your beautiful bride can make it. Jeff, if you don't
Speaker 1: mind hold on, I'll be happy to take your call,
Speaker 1: But I do have to take a break seven twenty
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Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: You're great at partendon as your channeline one. A forecast
Speaker 1: sunny and hazy today at a high of eighty six,
Speaker 1: few clouds over night sixty seven, Sonny and hazy tomorrow
Speaker 1: eighty seven with rising humidity overnight Wednesday, slight chance rain
Speaker 1: low at sixty seven, and an even better chance at
Speaker 1: showers and storms returning on Thursday with the high of
Speaker 1: eighty It's fifty six degrees Now time for traffic from
Speaker 1: the UCLP Tramfhic Center.
Speaker 9: Millions of Americans are living with Alzheimer's and other dementius.
Speaker 9: Find answers from leading brain health experts and you see
Speaker 9: health mon morid You see health dot com. He spend
Speaker 9: two seventy five continues to improve between the Reagan Highway
Speaker 9: and Hamilton Avenue after an earlier accent. You'll need a
Speaker 9: couple of extra minutes as that back up burns off
Speaker 9: North Pound seventy five. You're off and on the breaks
Speaker 9: between Buttermilk and Kyle's Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC,
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty one fifty five kr CD talk station by
Speaker 1: one three seven eight two three Taco was nine five
Speaker 1: fifty on eighteen teeth Funds, just like Jeff did. Jeff,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program thanks to a holder with the
Speaker 1: break there.
Speaker 23: Hey you knowing every morning, Bryan. I actually just wanted
Speaker 23: a kind of a comment on your what you.
Speaker 24: Were talking about with kids, you know, being passed, uh
Speaker 24: mind technically pot yeah, uh Like I have a daughter
Speaker 24: who's actually in that situation, still in elementary.
Speaker 16: School, perfect grade the whole way through that they won't
Speaker 16: pass them on to the next grade unless they passed
Speaker 16: the state test.
Speaker 23: Which is very similar to the Department of Education.
Speaker 21: But the tests are out a computer.
Speaker 23: They do not allow the kid to go back and
Speaker 23: change an answer. So I've got a batary who can
Speaker 23: hate anything if you did it to her on a
Speaker 23: paper test, but you can't pass it on a computer
Speaker 23: test because when she realized made a wrong choice, you
Speaker 23: can't go back and take this.
Speaker 1: Huh, Well, that sounds unfair, And I mean, I'll support
Speaker 1: you in your criticism of that, because you know, having
Speaker 1: done tests many times over my life, I have gone
Speaker 1: back and rethought about something, erase the answer, and then
Speaker 1: put a different answer in. I think I even did
Speaker 1: that in a bar exam. So if you're I mean,
Speaker 1: you are locked in and you cannot alter it during
Speaker 1: the one testing period and the other the other thing
Speaker 1: I found a fault I found with a California grating system.
Speaker 1: Not only would they give you a D for a
Speaker 1: twenty percent passing, you're allowed to take the test as
Speaker 1: many times as you need and to ultimately pass it.
Speaker 1: Something tells me you might learn something. And even Timothy
Speaker 1: pointed out, and this is an email. If you only
Speaker 1: need to pass you twenty percent to and if it's
Speaker 1: multiple choice, there's a probability that even a guest will
Speaker 1: result in a twenty percent outcome, meaning you don't know anything.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that does not seem fair or appropriate to me. Now,
Speaker 1: I would much rather be able to go back and
Speaker 1: change my response. After you think about something, you're like,
Speaker 1: oh wait a second, I remember now, so valid point.
Speaker 1: Valid point. Let us see here a couple of local
Speaker 1: stories anyway, here's one from this morning. Joe found this
Speaker 1: one out right after the show opened.
Speaker 4: We have a.
Speaker 1: Teen dead. Happened in to drive by shooting in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: earlier this morning. Someone in the vehicle opened fire to
Speaker 1: home in the three thousand block of Percy Avenue, Westwood,
Speaker 1: then drove off one thirty this morning. According to Captain
Speaker 1: Stephen Brower speaking with Fox nineteen, JU and I found
Speaker 1: with three gunshot wounds. Pronounced dead at the scene. Teen's
Speaker 1: name not release while the homicide detectives continue to investigate.
Speaker 1: Multiple shell casings found outside the home. Shot spotter, which
Speaker 1: is that gun detective system that lets the police know
Speaker 1: about gunfire, detected as many as fourteen shots fired, accord
Speaker 1: to the captain. No suspect information currently available. No one's
Speaker 1: under arrest leasas as the time of this reporting, which
Speaker 1: is about four o'clock this morning. Violent week in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: five people alone being shot late Thursday into Friday, and
Speaker 1: we had several shootings over the weekend. Sorry, State of
Speaker 1: Affairs seven thirty five. Right now fifty five k c
Speaker 1: DE talk station, we're gonna hear from Colonel William Dunn
Speaker 1: with the book Gunfighters Rule. That'll be next. After I
Speaker 1: mentioned the awesome dynamic duo of dentistry doctor Fred Pack
Speaker 1: and doctor Megan Frew. They're great. I've said it many times.
Speaker 1: I do enjoy going to the dentist. I may be
Speaker 1: alone or in the minority in that, but they do
Speaker 1: take great care of you. Doctor Fred Pack and doctor
Speaker 1: Megan Frew's clinic always the most state of the art
Speaker 1: clinic you're ever going to be. Doctor Fred Peck has
Speaker 1: kind of lived that his entire practice. He insists on
Speaker 1: the best for his patients, and he teamed up with
Speaker 1: doctor Meghan Frew and if she can, he can. If
Speaker 1: she can meet his rigorous standards, you know you're in
Speaker 1: great hands. And I've heard that from a lot of
Speaker 1: my listeners. They love doctor Meghan Freu great Dare I
Speaker 1: say chair side manner should make you feel comfortable and
Speaker 1: of course provide awesome dentistry, and both are great with
Speaker 1: cosmetic dentistry. Doctor Fred Peck and a credited Fellow with
Speaker 1: the American Academic American Academy and Cosmetic Dnastry, one of
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Speaker 1: life changing, exceptional cosmetic dentistry is what he and doctor
Speaker 1: Freu can deliver on. So for general dentistry and cosmetic dentistry,
Speaker 1: you're in the right hands. Five one three sixty one
Speaker 1: seventy six sixty six five one three six one seventy
Speaker 1: six sixty six. Online you find him at peck pec
Speaker 1: K peck smiles dot com.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Are you taking your family to dinner? Jan and I
Speaker 1: first one to weather forecast times Today, hazy and sunny,
Speaker 1: to be a high eighty six overnight, a few clouds,
Speaker 1: sixty seven for the low. Another hazy sunny day Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: humidity slowly rising eighty seven for the high. Chancer rain
Speaker 1: every night, just slight though, and then Thursday we get
Speaker 1: a better chance of showers of thunderstorms. Overnight low sixty
Speaker 1: seven Wednesday, and then we'll have a high of eighty
Speaker 1: on Thursday, fifty six degrees. Right now, let's get a
Speaker 1: traffic update from Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 9: Chuck from the UCLP Traffic Center. Millions of Americans are
Speaker 9: living with Alzheimer's and other dementius. Find answers from leading
Speaker 9: brain health experts, and you see help Monmrid, you see
Speaker 9: health dot Com. He spend two seventy five continues to
Speaker 9: improve between the Reagan Highway and Hamilton Avenue after an
Speaker 9: earlier accident. You'll need a couple of extra minutes as
Speaker 9: that backup burns off northbound seventy five here off and
Speaker 9: on the breaks between Buttermilk and Kyle's. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station, Tish.
Speaker 1: I have seven forty here at the five k c
Speaker 1: DE talk station in a very happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 1: It's time for military badassery and a book to talk
Speaker 1: about my next guys. William Dunn, President's Strategic Resilience Group, LLC,
Speaker 1: started the company of twenty sixteen after retirement from a
Speaker 1: thirty three year career in the United States Military, during
Speaker 1: which he rose to the ranks of private through sergeant,
Speaker 1: second lieutenant through colonel Tenant. Old Dominion University, got a
Speaker 1: BA from then Boston University, where he got a master's
Speaker 1: and a in business, as well as strategic Studies. Wants
Speaker 1: to complete the Military Basic School in the Infantry Officers
Speaker 1: Course in Quantico. He reported to NES Pensacola for flight training.
Speaker 1: Getting to the subject of the book. To sign is
Speaker 1: a Marine Cobra pilot and complete multiple deployments and a
Speaker 1: seven month deployment to Iraq as commander of HMLA three
Speaker 1: sixty nine. The gun Fighters and support of Operation of
Speaker 1: Rocky Freedom. Welcome to the program to talk about your book,
Speaker 1: Gunfighters Rule, and thank you for your service. Retired current
Speaker 1: William Burner done.
Speaker 25: Well, Hey, Bryan, thanks for having me. And I really
Speaker 25: appreciate that, uh that that update there, So that sounded great.
Speaker 1: It's you, man, it's you. You lived it.
Speaker 4: I appreciate it. All right.
Speaker 1: I gotta ask it before we get to talking about
Speaker 1: Gunfighters Rule and the story you've got there. Where did
Speaker 1: you get Berner from as the as the nickname.
Speaker 4: Well, let's let's let's just put it here we go.
Speaker 4: That's gonna that's gonna cost you a beer to get
Speaker 4: that whole all right.
Speaker 1: I got a check, I got a stack of challenge coins, Colonel,
Speaker 1: so I'll I'll be sure and have one in my
Speaker 1: pocket next time we sit down catch you off guard?
Speaker 1: Maybe all right, I appreciate that. Now gunfighters rule. Obviously,
Speaker 1: you lived a life, you were in combat, you flew.
Speaker 1: What kind of helicopter did you fly? Was it a
Speaker 1: viper or a venom?
Speaker 25: Or it was a whiskey cobra, whisky cobra, the venom
Speaker 25: and the vipers. I got some time in the Huey's
Speaker 25: and uh, the four belated over came out right as
Speaker 25: I was getting.
Speaker 4: Ready to retire.
Speaker 25: I got a bunch of simulator time, but I never
Speaker 25: actually got the fly to four B lady cover.
Speaker 1: Okay, So you you, obviously, or at least I presumably
Speaker 1: you saw combat.
Speaker 25: Oh yeah, yeah, I saw combat uh many times, primarily
Speaker 25: as a Ford Air controller during o F one and
Speaker 25: then as a squadron commander of the gunfighters in o
Speaker 25: F six eight. So I've got got quite a bit
Speaker 25: of time on the ground over in Iraq for four
Speaker 25: combat deployments to Iraq, uh, And I did a combat
Speaker 25: deployment to Mogadishu, but I didn't I didn't return fire.
Speaker 4: They shot at us. We never saw whatever it's coming from.
Speaker 25: So a little bit of combat all over, but uh,
Speaker 25: you know, a lot of a lot of my brothers.
Speaker 1: And sister did a lot more than me. So well,
Speaker 1: I understand you. Most folks that serve their country honorably
Speaker 1: always tell the story of the other guys and how
Speaker 1: much more the other people did. And I'm certain that's
Speaker 1: a bit of being humble on your part. So is
Speaker 1: this is the gunfighters rule? Is it your story or
Speaker 1: is it a work of of Is it fictional account?
Speaker 1: Because you know, as I read the notes, it tells
Speaker 1: the story of a boy destined to become the United
Speaker 1: States Marine, which sounds like it could be either fact
Speaker 1: or fiction. Is this your story?
Speaker 4: Oh, it's my story for sure, all right. Now.
Speaker 25: I started out a young, young lad with my father
Speaker 25: and mother were Air Force veterans, and my dad was
Speaker 25: in the Air Force. And when I was a young kid,
Speaker 25: my dad started talking about how awesome these marines were,
Speaker 25: even though he was in the Air Force, he loved it.
Speaker 4: And our neighbor was a marine. I had a cousin
Speaker 4: was a marine, and uh, well.
Speaker 25: You know, long story short, my dad passed away when
Speaker 25: I was very young, and I talk about that in
Speaker 25: the book with some strange things happened during that time.
Speaker 25: And then when I turned seventeen, I joined the Marine Corps.
Speaker 25: That's amazing to get my mom to sign off. And
Speaker 25: there's a story about that there too, because at first
Speaker 25: she said, she said, no, Marines are crazy.
Speaker 4: You're never going to the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: That's great. Now I have to ask you. You you
Speaker 1: mentioned you were shot at, And of course, if you're
Speaker 1: in combat in a helicopter, I've always wondered because to me,
Speaker 1: that would be a pants soiling experience because you're in
Speaker 1: this this obviously visible aircraft overhead. And since we live
Speaker 1: in times with modern warfare and heat seeking rockets and
Speaker 1: shoulder fired missiles and things like that, how do you
Speaker 1: cope with that situation? And what do you do to
Speaker 1: avoid getting hit?
Speaker 4: Well, you just flaw your tactics. And it's interesting.
Speaker 25: And I'll say this for myself and most of the
Speaker 25: cover plots I've talked to, No one's worried about themself
Speaker 25: getting shot down. You're worried about your women getting shot
Speaker 25: down or the guys.
Speaker 4: On the ground. And that's the stress.
Speaker 25: And I remember we used to we used to escort
Speaker 25: trucks and you're driving, you know, you're flying cobras overhead
Speaker 25: and you're escorting trucks and one time a truck hit
Speaker 25: an ID and blew up. The feeling of that is
Speaker 25: insurmountable because you're helpless. And so one day, and we
Speaker 25: talk about this in the book, a truck hits an
Speaker 25: I d and we find a guy that we call
Speaker 25: him the trigger man, and we find him and I'm
Speaker 25: rolling in to shoot him, and I can see him
Speaker 25: playing this day from a code boar about three hundred feet.
Speaker 25: He surrounds himself with the women and children literally, so
Speaker 25: we don't shoot. That was a tough day, and we
Speaker 25: talk a little bit. It's called uh, it's called gunfighter
Speaker 25: Village in the book.
Speaker 4: That is uh.
Speaker 25: You know, if I talked the Marines that were with
Speaker 25: me on that day, we still get stressed out about it.
Speaker 25: But but we got everybody out. Uh nobody, Well I
Speaker 25: shouldn't say that. Nobody on our side. There's two sides
Speaker 25: of this river. Nobody on our side of the river
Speaker 25: got killed. But in the other side, or army brothers,
Speaker 25: they took a beaten and lost lost some soldiers pretty
Speaker 25: pretty terribly.
Speaker 1: Oh it's a shame, and you got to live with
Speaker 1: that the rest of your life. Now I hear I'm
Speaker 1: reading that you mentioned a family destroyed by tragedies as
Speaker 1: well as disillusionment, disillusionment by the institution. Can you put
Speaker 1: a little flesh on the bones of that without revealing
Speaker 1: too much. It's in the book because I know my
Speaker 1: listen is going to just eat this up.
Speaker 4: Well, so you know, think I'm eleven years old. My
Speaker 4: dad dies. Right the following year, our house burns down.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, not all the way down, but it
Speaker 4: burns up so bad.
Speaker 25: We had to move That was coming off my mother,
Speaker 25: who early on in her life had had a stroke,
Speaker 25: a very terrible stroke. So she had a stroke. My
Speaker 25: dad died, house burns up, we got to move out,
Speaker 25: and then my mother ultimate. We end up moving into
Speaker 25: a great house. We end up losing that house because
Speaker 25: she she couldn't afford it. So a bunch of tragedy there,
Speaker 25: and you know, some stuff growing up that we learned.
Speaker 25: And then you know, I love the Marine Corps. I
Speaker 25: love the Marine Corps. When you read the book, people
Speaker 25: will understand exactly what I'm talking about. There are some
Speaker 25: things that happen within our beautiful corps that are not great.
Speaker 25: And like when I joined the Marine Corps when I
Speaker 25: was seventeen. I was going to be a marine recon.
Speaker 25: That's what I was promised. And when I'm at boot
Speaker 25: camp and I talk about this in the book, they
Speaker 25: call out done supply and they said, well hold on,
Speaker 25: hold on, there's a mistake. And my start and instructor
Speaker 25: he looked at me in the eyes a great great
Speaker 25: Svandi goes, your recruiter lied to you, and and.
Speaker 3: He did, he did.
Speaker 4: I came back. I went to see him. He goes,
Speaker 4: I lied to you. You're a marine who cares. And
Speaker 4: he was right. And so that's the weird thing. But
Speaker 4: I love the Marine Corps. You know.
Speaker 25: It's like I won't allow anyone that's not a marine
Speaker 25: to talk bad about the Marine Corps. But the Marines
Speaker 25: know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 4: We are we are a cult, and we are a tribe.
Speaker 25: But not everybody in the tribe is as perfect if
Speaker 25: you will, and I'm not perfect, we all all of us.
Speaker 25: I don't know a single marine that hasn't made a
Speaker 25: mistake to where they could have been, you know, their
Speaker 25: career could have ended. I don't know one, including some
Speaker 25: of my friends that have risen to very high general
Speaker 25: officer ranks. Every one of us have made a mistake
Speaker 25: that we could have been fired relieved.
Speaker 1: You know, you just never know, And I guess from
Speaker 1: what I've talked. I've talked to many, many folks who've
Speaker 1: served or actually currently served, and I have a lot
Speaker 1: of listeners in my audience who are part of the
Speaker 1: broader military family, if I can characterize it that way.
Speaker 1: And one of the things that's come through regularly is
Speaker 1: that after being discharged from the military, you're going to
Speaker 1: civilian life. And one of the problems that retired military
Speaker 1: face they missed the camaraderie. It sounds me like you
Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoyed the camaraderie of the Marines. And how did
Speaker 1: you adjust to post military life in the absence of,
Speaker 1: you know, your brothers, if I may put it that way.
Speaker 4: Well, that's a great question.
Speaker 25: So I opened a company with two other retired Marines,
Speaker 25: and we support Davy, Marine Corps, Army Air Force all
Speaker 25: over the world.
Speaker 4: That's how I like cope with it.
Speaker 25: But yeah, so I get to spend some time with Marines,
Speaker 25: not every week, but definitely a couple of times a month.
Speaker 25: And I will tell you this, here's the big difference
Speaker 25: when you transition in for any veterans out there, you
Speaker 25: probably will agree.
Speaker 4: Anyone getting ready to.
Speaker 25: Retire or get out think about this is that you know,
Speaker 25: when you're a sergeant in the Marine Corps or a
Speaker 25: colonel in the Marine Corps and you tell us a
Speaker 25: bordinate to do something.
Speaker 4: They're gonna do it. Period.
Speaker 25: They may blow up a truck to get it done.
Speaker 25: They may, you know, whatever it takes, we'll get it done.
Speaker 25: It's not necessarily always that way in the civilian world.
Speaker 26: Really, yeah, right, oh, if it were only that way,
Speaker 26: if it were only that way, you know, it's like,
Speaker 26: you know, I'll ask somebody to do something right, which
Speaker 26: is a big difference.
Speaker 4: Right in the Marine Corps. You don't ask.
Speaker 25: You tell, hey, devil dog, I need you to go
Speaker 25: take care of this, and they do it. And one
Speaker 25: of the things I talk about that in the book,
Speaker 25: And I asked the Marine lieutenant to go blow something
Speaker 25: up one day and he's sure as heck, did it.
Speaker 4: Not the way I was thinking he was gonna do it,
Speaker 4: but he did it.
Speaker 25: And I it's funny because I talk about that. I
Speaker 25: did a brief one day to a one hundred and
Speaker 25: sixty north from Grumman executives on how military leadership applies
Speaker 25: in the civilian world. And what's interesting about that is
Speaker 25: what you know, in the civilian world, you may this
Speaker 25: phrase do whatever it takes, right, you do never never
Speaker 25: want to tell a marine that if you tell a
Speaker 25: marine do whatever it takes, they will do whatever it takes.
Speaker 1: So you gotta define parameters.
Speaker 25: You got to put some forevers on it, because you know,
Speaker 25: and I look back when I was a young Marine
Speaker 25: lance corporal that was carte blanche, do whatever it takes,
Speaker 25: devil dog. I'd be like, yes, sir, I get a
Speaker 25: big happy smile on my face, and I'd go blow
Speaker 25: up the world to get something done. And I tell
Speaker 25: you what, those my brothers and sisters that are still
Speaker 25: in we'll do that. They they chomp at the bit
Speaker 25: when you say do whatever it takes.
Speaker 1: That's great, well, and that's what creates the sort of
Speaker 1: the out of the box thinking that military members of
Speaker 1: the military are known for. That's why I think that's
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why they're fully appreciated and recognized
Speaker 1: by many employers as great employees. They take charge, they
Speaker 1: figure things out, and they do what they're told. You know,
Speaker 1: maybe within some defined parameters out here in the civilian world.
Speaker 1: But they're great at getting things.
Speaker 4: Done well they are.
Speaker 25: And the other thing that is beneficial is that I
Speaker 25: was a Marine Cobra pilot. My first job and my
Speaker 25: squadron as a lieutenant was the legal officer. I have
Speaker 25: no legal background, but my job was to advise my
Speaker 25: commander on legal issues in our squadron. As a brand
Speaker 25: new first lieutenant cover pilot. One of my next jobs
Speaker 25: was ordnance officer. I had to learn about all the
Speaker 25: not I knew all the ordinance on the aircraft. I
Speaker 25: had to learn and be with my Marines and they
Speaker 25: showed me how to load it and all the rules
Speaker 25: and regulations. And then you know, that's so whatever job
Speaker 25: you get, it doesn't matter. The CEO says, hey, you
Speaker 25: are now the logistics officer.
Speaker 4: That's what you go do. And so it makes military men.
Speaker 25: And women very, very diverse, and they I have to
Speaker 25: learn quickly how to be an expert.
Speaker 1: Retired Marine Colonel William Bernard donn get a copy of
Speaker 1: the book Gunfighter's Rule. Retired Colonel will We put this
Speaker 1: your book on my blog page fifty five cars dot
Speaker 1: com and and my listener is going to love to
Speaker 1: get a copy of it. Thank you and God bless
Speaker 1: you for your service to our country. My friend, it's
Speaker 1: been wonderful having a conversation with you.
Speaker 4: Well, thanks so much for having me. If folks buy
Speaker 4: the book, I hope you do. It's going to stress
Speaker 4: you out, but maybe in a good way, so I
Speaker 4: hope you enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they will. Thanks again for your time, sir,
Speaker 1: and for your service. Seven fifty three right now fifty
Speaker 1: five care se detalk station. Get a word quick word
Speaker 1: in here for Emy Federal Credit Union. Saturday's day for
Speaker 1: the big shredding event. Get your documents together. Get over
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Speaker 1: They will shred your documents and make sure that they're
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Speaker 1: dot org. Get the location for all the location I
Speaker 1: get to play the address for all the locations, just
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Speaker 1: one zero eight seven, fifty five k the talk station
Speaker 1: Contact Text relief helpers for deep summer.
Speaker 10: What is happening now? Russia, terrorists in the market every day.
Speaker 1: Every day happens here. I'm fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 1: station Ato six if if you got KRC the talk station,
Speaker 1: it's that time a week. I always look forward to it.
Speaker 1: We get the inside scoop from bright Bart News v
Speaker 1: R E I T B A r T dot com
Speaker 1: Book Market. Like I always say, we start out this
Speaker 1: segment book market, you'd be glad you did, because you
Speaker 1: don't want to live in an echo chamber. You're going
Speaker 1: to get some really good reporting and some reporting that's
Speaker 1: well done and isn't tainted with the left wing liberal bias.
Speaker 1: Like it's terrible out there. We're all gonna die. Joining
Speaker 1: us to talk about that. John Carneie return of On Carnegie,
Speaker 1: bright Bart News finance and economics editor as well as
Speaker 1: co author of the Breitbart Business Digest. John, Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the fifty five Carcene Morning Show. It's a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you back on.
Speaker 7: Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 16: And we are all going to die.
Speaker 1: Just not yet, right, It's death and taxes, right, John, that's.
Speaker 7: Right, you know, well, but maybe a little less taxes
Speaker 7: and you know, maybe we'll get to live a little bit.
Speaker 4: Longer we can.
Speaker 1: Let's hope for that. But you know, as I we
Speaker 1: talk quite a bit about the echo chamber, and many
Speaker 1: people live in their own echo chamber, I think notably politicians.
Speaker 1: We talk about the DC swamp, and something happens to
Speaker 1: people when they get elected and move off to Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Their collective psyche is somehow removed somewhat from reality.
Speaker 1: But in this modern age where we can pick and
Speaker 1: choose which news outlets we want to get our news from,
Speaker 1: some people choose to dwell on the left leaning sites
Speaker 1: and never leave them. Some people choose to dwell on
Speaker 1: the right leaning sites and never leave them. And you
Speaker 1: truly get a completely different perspective depending on what you're
Speaker 1: reading and where you're reading it. And so generally speaking,
Speaker 1: our topic today is the economy, good or bad. Now,
Speaker 1: I just want ahead to pull up gasbuddy dot com
Speaker 1: and I'm pleased to see that the average price of
Speaker 1: regular gas, at least in my neighborhood is now down
Speaker 1: to two dollars and seventy nine cents, and it wasn't
Speaker 1: that long ago that I was paying north of three,
Speaker 1: if not even four dollars, And I'm sure you remember that,
Speaker 1: and maybe even worse where you live, John, But that's
Speaker 1: a great one. That's something that we all have to
Speaker 1: deal and cope with, and that's a sign that the
Speaker 1: economy is doing better. At least that price has come down.
Speaker 1: And I know the price of eggs has come down
Speaker 1: because I read about it at Breitbart, down sixty one
Speaker 1: percent since Trump took office. We don't have runaway inflation anymore.
Speaker 1: I think the report was that core inflation is the
Speaker 1: lowest in four years. All of this sounds like positive news, John.
Speaker 7: It is positive news. This is we just went through
Speaker 7: the lowest Memorial Day weekend gas prices other than not
Speaker 7: counting twenty twenty when we were locked down and people
Speaker 7: weren't really traveling much, but in decades it was. And
Speaker 7: gas prices probably this summer are going to average around
Speaker 7: three dollars a gallon where you are. It's already cheaper
Speaker 7: than that. It's going to get cheaper than that. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's been a while since some of us saw a
Speaker 7: two at the beginning of the gap price, which is
Speaker 7: you know, quite thrilling and frankly good for the economy
Speaker 7: because remember, every dollar that we're not pumping into our
Speaker 7: gas tank is a dollar that you could spend taking
Speaker 7: your family out to dinner, going on vacation, but you know,
Speaker 7: spending on back to school clothes. So it actually acts
Speaker 7: as a tax cut for the economy. People have more
Speaker 7: money in their pockets or to save. Frankly, you know,
Speaker 7: they're not just spending it to get to work to
Speaker 7: drive their cars. So this is a really good thing
Speaker 7: for the economy. And what we're seeing throughout the economic
Speaker 7: numbers is that the economy is actually doing quite well.
Speaker 7: The Atlanta Fed's GDP now estimate, which is you know,
Speaker 7: it changes a lot over the course of a quarter,
Speaker 7: but it tries to look at the most recent economic
Speaker 7: data and says, if this is how if the economy
Speaker 7: looks exactly how it does right now through the rest
Speaker 7: of the quarter, what would that mean. It has us
Speaker 7: growing at three point eight percent. Now, I don't think
Speaker 7: we're going to grow at three point eight percent in
Speaker 7: this April through June period, but we are growing pretty
Speaker 7: fast and the economy is doing very well, which again
Speaker 7: you wouldn't know looking at a lot of the headlines
Speaker 7: elsewhere because there is a lot of doom and gloom
Speaker 7: out there, but I don't and that has depressed consumer sentiment.
Speaker 7: But I don't think that'll last because, as I've said
Speaker 7: a number of times, you can't really fool people about
Speaker 7: the economy because they see it in their paychecks, they
Speaker 7: see it in their neighbors. They know when people have jobs.
Speaker 7: So the truth will out when it comes to the economy.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you in this fashion, is the
Speaker 1: gloom and doom reporting that I see regularly because for
Speaker 1: this job, John, I got to look at everything. I
Speaker 1: look at left wing sites, I look at right wing sites,
Speaker 1: I look at everything in the middle, so I kind
Speaker 1: of get a clear picture of where the bad news
Speaker 1: is coming from. Is this a phenomenon of like Trump
Speaker 1: derangement syndrome? We cannot say a positive thing because Donald
Speaker 1: Trump might get credit for it.
Speaker 7: It is what's really funny. So I read everything there
Speaker 7: is that comes out about the economy because that's my job,
Speaker 7: and I can see where the way this manifests itself
Speaker 7: is that when there is good news, it is spun
Speaker 7: in the worst way. Yes, when we got good news
Speaker 7: on inflation. There were headlines that said inflation is low,
Speaker 7: but that probably won't last for law right. In other words,
Speaker 7: you know, they ignore the actual good data and try
Speaker 7: to lead with the scary prediction. It doesn't really make sense,
Speaker 7: but it's definitely out there, this pushing the gloom narrative.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know it's funny because I have a
Speaker 1: financial planner on the program every week to talk about
Speaker 1: you know, financial planning and you know the things that
Speaker 1: impact our long term outlooks. And you know, you're always
Speaker 1: pointing out, yeah, it's this way now, but it will change.
Speaker 1: The markets go up, the markets go down. That's inevitable.
Speaker 1: So enjoy it while it lasts, because yes, the inflation
Speaker 1: will change in one direction or another. It may very
Speaker 1: well get better to leave that part out, you know, it's.
Speaker 7: Yes, And look, I think that there probably will be
Speaker 7: some prices. I've said this before. Tariffs will affect some prices.
Speaker 7: It'll push some prices up, but it will most likely
Speaker 7: result in other prices being lower. So it won't result
Speaker 7: in the kind of inflation that we just lived through,
Speaker 7: which was month after month all prices more or less
Speaker 7: going up. We won't see that this time. We may
Speaker 7: see some things that are directly affected by teriffs, those
Speaker 7: prices go up. But remember most of the things people
Speaker 7: buy in America are services, first of all, not affected
Speaker 7: by tariffs, and second are domestically produced goods. Your eggs,
Speaker 7: for instance, most of your groceries. Yes, avocados, a lot
Speaker 7: of them are imported, but a lot of what we
Speaker 7: buy is not actually imported, won't be affected by tariffs.
Speaker 7: Only some of it will go up in price and
Speaker 7: other things will come down, so I don't expect some
Speaker 7: sort of big inflation from the tariffs.
Speaker 1: Well, and going back to the price of fuel, obviously
Speaker 1: the price of diesel also has dropped, and that's what
Speaker 1: we pay for in terms of delivering all the goods
Speaker 1: and the goods in our country to the supermarkets and elsewhere.
Speaker 1: So maybe some of the potential increases from terrafts might
Speaker 1: be off said by lower transportation costs, so we won't
Speaker 1: feel it as badly.
Speaker 4: I think that's right.
Speaker 7: We'll have lower transportation costs and lower energy costs to
Speaker 7: produce things, because as you said, you know, when you
Speaker 7: order something online it gets delivered by a truck that
Speaker 7: you have to fill that up with guesst. But even
Speaker 7: further out in the economy, a lot of things have
Speaker 7: to be shipped either by rail or by truck to
Speaker 7: a factory to be processed into a good that we make,
Speaker 7: and so when you bring down the cost of fuel,
Speaker 7: it actually does have a ripple effect through the economy
Speaker 7: that can actually have a deflationary effect, and I think
Speaker 7: we're going to see that counter balancing this inflationary effect.
Speaker 7: One of the things that the re election of Donald
Speaker 7: Trump has done is reassure people that, yes, when we
Speaker 7: have Democrats in office, they will probably try to crack
Speaker 7: down on possible fuels. But we're not on a one
Speaker 7: way track, right. This war against fossil fuels is not inevitable.
Speaker 7: It's not just going to happen in one direction. We
Speaker 7: can push back and do energy abundance. And I think
Speaker 7: that's very reassuring to anybody who wants to, for instance,
Speaker 7: either go to work in the field of drilling or extracting,
Speaker 7: or be a chemical engineer in these fields. Those are
Speaker 7: all threatened occupation, yes, much less being an investor in
Speaker 7: those fields who wants to invest in something the President
Speaker 7: is saying he's going to wipe out in the next
Speaker 7: ten years.
Speaker 4: Nobody.
Speaker 7: Instead, now people can feel a little bit more reassured
Speaker 7: that we're not going to allow the government to wipe
Speaker 7: out oil natural gas.
Speaker 1: Well, we've also got cautionary tails out in the world
Speaker 1: which are causing people to maybe take some pause over
Speaker 1: pursuing this so called green energy production. And we had
Speaker 1: the whole issue in Spain and Portugal with the outage
Speaker 1: of the power plants that who relied I guess like
Speaker 1: seventy five percent on solar. They had a major disruption
Speaker 1: because solar is not isn't easily controlled because of the
Speaker 1: you know, sun like ebbs and flows, but that if
Speaker 1: you don't have backup energy production gas coal, nuclear, the
Speaker 1: lights are going to go out, and no one likes
Speaker 1: that when they're stuck on an elevator, most notably.
Speaker 7: Right, So you absolutely, you know it's fine to supplement
Speaker 7: oil natural gas with solar panels, you know, water, wind,
Speaker 7: that's great, but again those are not reliable. You know,
Speaker 7: the weather changes, the climate changes, so you can't count
Speaker 7: on it to be there when you need it. At
Speaker 7: the very least, you need an underlying infrastructure that's going
Speaker 7: to based on fossil fuels for the foreseeable future. So
Speaker 7: they were trying to push us ahead to a future
Speaker 7: that we actually don't have the technology for you we
Speaker 7: cannot be reliant solar power, for instance, and we won't be.
Speaker 7: But the problem is when they were trying so hard
Speaker 7: to push this, they were trying to make it so
Speaker 7: that people would invest less in fossil fuels. And when
Speaker 7: you invest less than fossil fuels, you're extracting less of it,
Speaker 7: which pushes up the price. So even though they claimed
Speaker 7: that they weren't trying to raise the price in gasoline
Speaker 7: and oil and natural guess.
Speaker 3: Of course they were.
Speaker 7: Of course it was very intentional. They wanted it to
Speaker 7: be more expensive.
Speaker 1: Well, Barack Obama famous quote the price of gas will
Speaker 1: necessarily go up, and didn't he predict the future accurately?
Speaker 1: I mean, that was the idea, you know, And I
Speaker 1: have a t shirt that says, you know, great ideas
Speaker 1: do not require force. And this green energy crap is
Speaker 1: being is being forced upon an economy that is not
Speaker 1: demanding it, either through incentives or just outright bands and
Speaker 1: refusals to allow drilling or whatever.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Extraction goes on by the permitting requirements to get a
Speaker 1: modular nuclear plant build. All the impediments that are thrown
Speaker 1: in the way by government force you to go into
Speaker 1: a direction you don't want to go, and that's that's
Speaker 1: going to cause problems with the price of gasoline, which
Speaker 1: it did intentionally, right, And.
Speaker 7: We also said that to follow through on that theme,
Speaker 7: they were trying to force the car companies to make
Speaker 7: far more electric vehicles. Yeah, the car companies discovered is
Speaker 7: that their demand just isn't there. People don't want People
Speaker 7: will buy hybrids, but the demand for a pure electric
Speaker 7: car is not there. The market has rejected this. It's
Speaker 7: a niche market. It's fine, there will always be a
Speaker 7: small segment, but it doesn't fit the lifestyles of many
Speaker 7: people across America. So they were trying that. They were
Speaker 7: trying to rate and raise the price of extraction. Basically
Speaker 7: banned pipelines. Yeah, if you can't have pipelines, you can't
Speaker 7: get oil to a refinery. There's no point in even
Speaker 7: taking it out of the ground. It's almost impossible to
Speaker 7: build a new refinery. Fortunately, there was recently last week
Speaker 7: a new Supreme Court decision that actually may be pairing
Speaker 7: back some of the environmentalist interference exactly in the US
Speaker 7: and that could be very helpful.
Speaker 1: It is you don't have to look at the downstream
Speaker 1: changes at what others downstream will do in connection with
Speaker 1: whatever project is being as an environmental review.
Speaker 7: I believe that was I don't even like to call
Speaker 7: it downstream changes. It was really imaginary changes. Somebody could
Speaker 7: come up with some way that this could be the
Speaker 7: pollution in the future. You couldn't build it, right, so
Speaker 7: you wanted literally, in the case that was settled by
Speaker 7: the court decided by the court, somebody wanted to build
Speaker 7: a railroad, right, and somebody said, well, if you build
Speaker 7: the railroad there, somebody might drill for oil nearby, because
Speaker 7: you'll have a railroad that they could ship the oil on,
Speaker 7: and that would cause more And when you burn that oil,
Speaker 7: it would put carbon in the air, which may cause
Speaker 7: global climate change, which therefore kid I mean.
Speaker 3: And then then you have to do it.
Speaker 1: You have to do the environment You have to do
Speaker 1: an environmental study for a project that hasn't even been
Speaker 1: suggested yet. I mean, that's the absurdity of it. And
Speaker 1: then that project obviously would yield further downstream environmental studies
Speaker 1: for fictitious projects that someone came up within their head.
Speaker 1: The idea that we lived in that world up until
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court decision came out just boggles my mind, John,
Speaker 1: it really does.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 7: And one of the most amazing things is that decision
Speaker 7: was nearly unanimous. It was just because one of the
Speaker 7: judges didn't participate in it ato, so even the liberal
Speaker 7: judges agreed that it had gone way too far. And
Speaker 7: to me, it's actually kind of amazing that we weren't
Speaker 7: having a bigger discussion about this. Congress actually should have
Speaker 7: acted even earlier. They should have been rekealing this law
Speaker 7: because it was crazy that it took the courts to
Speaker 7: say we shouldn't have this.
Speaker 1: How many topics could we say that prior sentence? Congress
Speaker 1: should have How many topics could we talk about Congress
Speaker 1: should have acted?
Speaker 25: Uh.
Speaker 1: You find him at Breitbart B R E I T
Speaker 1: B A R T. He is the Financing Economics editor.
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure to have you on the program, John Carney,
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work, my friend. I'll look forward
Speaker 1: to another discussion with you soon.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me.
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Speaker 9: on fifty five KARC the talk station.
Speaker 1: A twenty four to fifty five KRCD talk station. Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep dive coming up to the next segment. Of course,
Speaker 1: we'll be talking about Russia and Ukraine. Ukraine really pulling
Speaker 1: off a major coup with that drone attack. I'm still
Speaker 1: quite impressed by that. We'll see if Daniel David thinks
Speaker 1: it's going to change the dynamic of the war assault
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal article suggesting the Ukraine can win. Really
Speaker 1: don't think he's going to draw the same conclusion. But
Speaker 1: congratulations of Hyde Park. It's going to be on the ballot.
Speaker 1: They got all the signatures they need and then some.
Speaker 1: And Cincinnati Inquiry interviewed some of the council members asking them,
Speaker 1: are you just going to go ahead and take away
Speaker 1: the zoning change that you allowed to have these well
Speaker 1: connected developers build this monstrosity in Hyde Park and withdraw
Speaker 1: the zoning ordinance So it looks like no. Jeff Camberdon
Speaker 1: Council in Camberton said, I expected to be on the ballot.
Speaker 1: Jemish Vice Mayor Jahn Michelle Leman Kearney said that she
Speaker 1: thinks that will be insulting to the people of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: who gathered all this signature. At least that's the impression
Speaker 1: I got from her statement. That will be a real
Speaker 1: slap in the face to the people of Cincinnati. That's
Speaker 1: what the system is for, so they organized, they gathered
Speaker 1: all those signatures. That's phenomenal work. And she's one of
Speaker 1: the no's on the zoning change, that's for her part.
Speaker 1: Councilmember Mika Owens had this to say, and I have
Speaker 1: no idea what it means. We are leaving all options
Speaker 1: open during tough decisions. I have centered myself in my values.
Speaker 1: The Hyde Park development required me to do it critically,
Speaker 1: centering values around accessible housing for all, support for small business,
Speaker 1: and more spaces for the people of our city to
Speaker 1: gather in community. They building a giant hotel there. Anyway
Speaker 1: you draw your own conclusion. She was, of course a
Speaker 1: yes on the zoning change, So congratulations the Hyde Park
Speaker 1: and I hope the voters back you up because this
Speaker 1: impacts all neighborhoods in some way, shape or form. Coming
Speaker 1: up the Deep Dive with Daniel Davis. Hope you can
Speaker 1: stick around fifty five KRC the talk station the Simply
Speaker 1: Money Minute twenty nine to fifty five KRC DE Talk
Speaker 1: Station Tuesday. At this time we always do the Deep
Speaker 1: Dive with retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, talk military strategy.
Speaker 1: You talk about Ukraine and Russia. Nothing to talk about today,
Speaker 1: is there, Daniel, Welcome back, my friend. Yeah, so little
Speaker 1: has been having it up. There is just We're gonna
Speaker 1: have to work hard, but I bet.
Speaker 4: We can do it.
Speaker 1: I bet we can. You know, the we obviously are
Speaker 1: going to be talking about this. This surprising and what
Speaker 1: I perceived to be phenomenally successful drone attack. The parallel
Speaker 1: I've drawn, and I know I'm not the only one
Speaker 1: that drew it. It reminded me a lot of the
Speaker 1: Israelis blowing up. All the members of Hamas with the
Speaker 1: cell phones and the communication devices, well organized, planned in
Speaker 1: advanced and unbelievably well timed and successful. We had the
Speaker 1: same kind of thing. I mean, they from all reports,
Speaker 1: they planned this for the last eighteen months. They were
Speaker 1: able to secretly shuttle in these drones and these you know,
Speaker 1: prepared shelters that with the roofs that popped off on
Speaker 1: remote control. The drones launched in close proximity to the targets.
Speaker 1: And for what I understand is for a couple of
Speaker 1: hundred dollar drone multiplied by a large factor, they were
Speaker 1: able to do about seven billion dollars in damage the
Speaker 1: Russian aircraft. That's pretty darn impressive. But does it mean
Speaker 1: that Ukraine will win the war? Headline and the Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal op edps by Bernard Henry Levy drone attack
Speaker 1: shows why Ukraine will win this war. And something suggests
Speaker 1: to me that you're not going to agree with mister
Speaker 1: Levy on that one.
Speaker 27: Oh man, No, I definitely hadn't seen that one. We'll
Speaker 27: definitely go look forward after we get off the air here. Yeah,
Speaker 27: but that is that is sheer fantasy. But let's let's
Speaker 27: first of all focus on what happened, because you said
Speaker 27: and by all accounts, and I'm certainly in agreement, this
Speaker 27: was a spectacularly executed operation on its own right, because
Speaker 27: it was done for such a long period of time,
Speaker 27: it was done with the cooperation of many at least soapar.
Speaker 27: It's been reported actual Russian citizens as well, people they recruited,
Speaker 27: et cetera, got to turn and to help Russia inside
Speaker 27: knowing what they were doing, uh, and then to keep
Speaker 27: it all secret that long, and.
Speaker 1: Then to have it on multiple locations.
Speaker 27: Hence the name spider web because it was all these
Speaker 27: different links to get together, and then to have the sophistication,
Speaker 27: the technological savvy to to be able to get through
Speaker 27: any kind of attempt to block signals, for example from
Speaker 27: the Russian side, to have it without being intercepted so
Speaker 27: that Russia didn't know what was going on.
Speaker 1: All that together was just really really successful.
Speaker 27: But then we have to get to the to the
Speaker 27: consequence of it, and other than being a real uh,
Speaker 27: you know, bloody eye or black eye for for Putin,
Speaker 27: it's not going to have any impact on the front
Speaker 27: line and the war that's going on were by the
Speaker 27: way overnight, Russia also continues to have significant progress going
Speaker 27: forward in the Sumi region. No one wants to talk
Speaker 27: about that on the Ukraine side because they want to
Speaker 27: bask in the glory of this. But the bottom line
Speaker 27: is what has this gain you? And so far I've
Speaker 27: seen that it has. It has angered the Russian side,
Speaker 27: It has made more of the senior people in the Kremlin.
Speaker 27: And by the way, there's lots of reports that there
Speaker 27: is a lot of debate within the upper echelon of
Speaker 27: the Russian Kremlin and their leadership that they want to
Speaker 27: respond much much stronger than Putin does.
Speaker 1: Putin still apparently is looking for some kind of you know, non.
Speaker 27: Provocative, it's not going to escalate better phrase, it's not
Speaker 27: going to escalate it and get the NATO drawn in.
Speaker 1: But it's also strong enough.
Speaker 27: And apparently they haven't come to a conclusion because they
Speaker 27: haven't said almost anything about it. But yeah, it ain't
Speaker 27: gonna win the war for the Ukraine side, no matter
Speaker 27: what anybody wants.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I actually fully expected an almost immediate retaliation. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you read the same thing I've read
Speaker 1: where you get your sources, but they had a massed
Speaker 1: about fifty thousand additional troops on the border there, the
Speaker 1: Russians did. I figured that they would just be unleashed
Speaker 1: into Ukraine and add to the already established zones that
Speaker 1: Russia is controlling right now.
Speaker 27: Well, you know what we've seen though, is that Russi
Speaker 27: SIA is very strategically minded and patient, and they have
Speaker 27: been from the outset, and they have done things that
Speaker 27: issue near term setbacks in order to get something big
Speaker 27: later on. For example, in the Hiirson area, they willingly
Speaker 27: withdrew all their forces across the Dnepa River and surrendered
Speaker 27: all that territory to the Ukraine side because they calculated
Speaker 27: that they couldn't hold it, knowing that it would be
Speaker 27: a huge media victory for the other side and they
Speaker 27: would get the territory, but it would preserve combat power
Speaker 27: for later on, and it played out that way. Is
Speaker 27: that helped Russia win the Battle of Back later on.
Speaker 27: This place here, those troops have been there already. They're
Speaker 27: already part of this northern offensive that Russia has probably
Speaker 27: already started. So they're not gonna, you know, rush into
Speaker 27: a new fight here. It's different than the slow pace
Speaker 27: they have because they want to preserve their troops and
Speaker 27: maximize the firepower to inflict casualties on the Ukraine side.
Speaker 27: So they're not going to change that. The only thing
Speaker 27: that might come is maybe some big expect tacking missile
Speaker 27: strikes into strategic targets where they haven't hit before. Maybe
Speaker 27: in a Russnik missile, you know, something that literally no
Speaker 27: one can stop at this point.
Speaker 1: But there may not be any of that either.
Speaker 27: In fact, one of Putin's former advisors was went on
Speaker 27: the air almost immediately on a Western show and said
Speaker 27: that he didn't think there would be any because he said, look,
Speaker 27: this is like the one hundredth time at Russian airbase
Speaker 27: has been attacked in the last two years. It's just
Speaker 27: the first time it's had this kind of success. So
Speaker 27: it's embarrassment, but it's not going to keep the take
Speaker 27: their eye off the ball of what they're doing. Well,
Speaker 27: that could be how it's going to work out.
Speaker 1: The broader implications of the success of this attack kind
Speaker 1: of have me worried. First off, I guess we have
Speaker 1: to view this through the lens of how this illustrates
Speaker 1: the changing dynamic of warfare, much in the same way
Speaker 1: usage of drones over the past military conflicts we've been
Speaker 1: in since drones have been used sort of reduce the
Speaker 1: need for manned aircraft. I mean, if you can send
Speaker 1: a million dollar drone in with no man in it
Speaker 1: and it can successfully complete a bombing operation, that's a
Speaker 1: lot better you see your resources than sending in a
Speaker 1: multi billion dollar F thirty five that's got a pilot
Speaker 1: in it that you got to worry about saving their lives.
Speaker 1: So that's one component. But this has me a little
Speaker 1: more worried from a domestic standpoint. A lot of concerns
Speaker 1: about China grabbing up all this land around our military bases.
Speaker 1: And I think it will be pretty damn easy in
Speaker 1: a country is free and as wide as our country
Speaker 1: for them to oh maybe get a whole giant drone
Speaker 1: fleet and launch it whenever the hell they damn well please,
Speaker 1: like for example, when the lights go out the day
Speaker 1: they invade Taiwan. Yeah, I mean, it's not just China.
Speaker 27: And by the way, you don't even have to own
Speaker 27: any land, as Russia just demonstrated. You just take point
Speaker 27: truck and it just nick. Russia is a lot more
Speaker 27: restrictive than the US in terms of movement, though it's
Speaker 27: actually much more open than people think, and you saw
Speaker 27: the results of it there. But of course here you
Speaker 27: can literally drive anywhere in our country. And I actually
Speaker 27: worry not as much about China, though that certainly is
Speaker 27: a big one on the front of the list. But
Speaker 27: you know, something like we talk about getting into a
Speaker 27: conflict with the cartails in Russia. In Mexico, we talked
Speaker 27: about sending in the special forces, like there's never going
Speaker 27: to be any consequence. But now we see that the
Speaker 27: opportunity here is so easy to do in so low cost.
Speaker 27: I fear that others may see what happened here and
Speaker 27: draw obvious conclusions. So I think that it's kind of
Speaker 27: like the genies out of the bottle here, and man,
Speaker 27: we better be figured out some kind of defense against
Speaker 27: this stuff as.
Speaker 1: Best we can. Right now. Well, we saw that nutjob
Speaker 1: throw a Milotov cocktails, obviously for political reasons he hates
Speaker 1: the Jews and wants to kill all of them or
Speaker 1: something looney Tunes like that. But also in the context
Speaker 1: of comments from the border security folks about the two
Speaker 1: million Godaways that we had no interaction. We don't know
Speaker 1: who they are, we don't know what they represent. Are
Speaker 1: they political? Are they perhaps cells that have formed and
Speaker 1: are just waiting for the or to launch any particular
Speaker 1: given attack. I mean, that's a real problem for our
Speaker 1: country in a going forward basis.
Speaker 27: Yes, it always That's one of the reasons I've always
Speaker 27: been such an advocate, no matter who's in the White House,
Speaker 27: that we need to have our secure borders. I've always
Speaker 27: said to whatever your immigration policy is, y'all figure that out.
Speaker 27: And whatever the Congress and the system of governments or
Speaker 27: whatever we agree to, whether everybody likes it or not,
Speaker 27: and they definitely won't, it doesn't matter. But whatever the
Speaker 27: law is, abide by it and enforce it so that
Speaker 27: we keep ourselves safe, so that whatever the decisions are,
Speaker 27: we don't get anybody in like you're talking now, where
Speaker 27: we don't even know who they are. And that's just
Speaker 27: an existing and a prevailing vulnerability of our country that we.
Speaker 1: Still have to some degree to this day. All right,
Speaker 1: and let's turn briefly back to Ukraine for we part
Speaker 1: coming today, Daniel Davis. They still have a shortage of
Speaker 1: manpower that has not solved. The problem hasn't been solved
Speaker 1: in the week since we've talked last week. So that's
Speaker 1: the ongoing issue for Ukraine. I mean, successful drone strikes
Speaker 1: are not They've got to keep guys on the front
Speaker 1: lines and they have to have the hardware and equipment
Speaker 1: to be able to fight with the remaining people they have.
Speaker 27: Well, yeah, and that's why the headline like the one
Speaker 27: you sided in the Wall Street Journal is embarrassing and
Speaker 27: just humiliating because it doesn't even talk about what's actually
Speaker 27: going on the front line, which I mentioned in the
Speaker 27: Sumi area.
Speaker 1: It's continuing to going forward.
Speaker 27: Another point to make on this big strike here is
Speaker 27: that the consequence of that also have to be considered.
Speaker 1: In Russia.
Speaker 27: A lot of them are calling this their pearl harbor moment,
Speaker 27: that you know, they got this strike and whatever. And
Speaker 27: then there's in the news I saw this morning before
Speaker 27: coming on your show is one of the writers in
Speaker 27: one of the op eds of a military review in
Speaker 27: Russia said, this has been our pearl harbor. Now it's
Speaker 27: time for our midway. So they do want some kind
Speaker 27: of a big strike in return. And as we've pointed
Speaker 27: out on your show many times, and you just addressed here,
Speaker 27: the man power in balance alone plus all the weapons,
Speaker 27: ammunition and everything else, is still irrevocably and decisively on
Speaker 27: the Russian side. These formations on the front are going
Speaker 27: to continue on no matter what happened five thousand kilometers
Speaker 27: from the front.
Speaker 1: Any hope of them sitting down. It sounds like every
Speaker 1: time we hear that they're gonna sit down and have
Speaker 1: some sort of talk to resolve this. It never does
Speaker 1: happen or nothing becomes of it. Russia can tell you, you.
Speaker 27: Know, Brian, one of the most puzzling and maddening things
Speaker 27: about this situation is they had the second face to
Speaker 27: face meeting between Russia and Ukraine yesterday and his Denbul
Speaker 27: both sides entered by giving positions that were further apart
Speaker 27: than they were the previous time that they both knew
Speaker 27: the other side would categorically reject. And that's exactly the
Speaker 27: way it turned out, because in the bottom line is
Speaker 27: neither side wants to negotiated settlement. And that sounds odd
Speaker 27: because you would think that the Ukraine's side does because
Speaker 27: they claim they do. The Russian side they claim they do.
Speaker 27: But you see that the Russians is like saying, yeah,
Speaker 27: if you agree to all these draconian terms, will stop
Speaker 27: fighting today, which means they have to withdraw from the
Speaker 27: territories where they still have some troops, you know, de militarization, denoification,
Speaker 27: all these things they won't do, or we said, we'll
Speaker 27: just keep fighting and they Nabenzia. Their Uman Security Council
Speaker 27: uh An ambassador specifically said that at the UN Security
Speaker 27: Council a couple of days ago. But on the Ukraine side,
Speaker 27: you're like, wait a minute, you don't have anything to
Speaker 27: gain by this. If the negotiations fail, the offensive will
Speaker 27: continue on. And yet they sabotaged this so that there
Speaker 27: was no way the Russians would agree to it. And
Speaker 27: so we have to really ask, and it's an open question,
Speaker 27: what is the Ukraine in the Western European side trying
Speaker 27: to get done?
Speaker 4: Here?
Speaker 1: A real quick question, because I know we're out of time.
Speaker 1: If let's say, you know, uh, a miracle occurred in
Speaker 1: Ukraine said okay, okay, okay, uh, we'll agree to de militarize,
Speaker 1: who would preside over who would do the oversight that
Speaker 1: would provide sufficient, you know, satisfaction for the Russians that
Speaker 1: they did in fact de militarize that a UN function
Speaker 1: is that an ATO function is a function of the
Speaker 1: Russians looking over it. The I guess I'm just curious
Speaker 1: to how that would work functionally.
Speaker 27: Russia actually has addressed part of that question by saying
Speaker 27: it needs to be neutral observers, not NATO, not Russia,
Speaker 27: but like the Ossee or even other entities from like
Speaker 27: maybe the Global South or something like that. So they
Speaker 27: actually have some working level issue on that. But it's
Speaker 27: not gonna be US and NATO. It's not gonna be
Speaker 27: you know, Russia and Belarus, et cetera. But I mean,
Speaker 27: I hope we get to the point to where we
Speaker 27: have to worry about that, that the fighting stops.
Speaker 1: Actually doesn't sound like we're e anywhere near it right now.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis good that he died with Daniel Davis. Search
Speaker 1: for the podcast where if you get it, and always
Speaker 1: tune in Tuesday at eight thirty for another great discussion,
Speaker 1: my friend. Until next Tuesday, have a great week. Always
Speaker 1: my pleasure. See you next week. Brother, Take care Brother.
Speaker 1: Eight forty one fifty five KRC detalk station stick around.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be talking with Steve from you know, Santillation
Speaker 1: coming up date here is or Shanna nine first one. Well,
Speaker 1: the forecast two day, it's gonna be sunny and hazy.
Speaker 1: Try those eighty six for the high, few clouds of
Speaker 1: a night dry and sixty seven Tomorrow hazy and sunny
Speaker 1: with humidity slowly rising. They predict eighty seven for the high.
Speaker 1: A little bit of chance to rain overnight Wednesday, with
Speaker 1: a low of sixty seven and a better chance for
Speaker 1: showers as well as storms on Thursday, high of eighty
Speaker 1: closing out at sixty two degrees. Time for final traffic.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram from the UCL Tramping Center.
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Speaker 9: Cruise continue to work with an accident in southbound seventy
Speaker 9: five near the Bubbla County rest area. That's banking traffic
Speaker 9: up above sixty three and Monroe. They're on the left
Speaker 9: tan side. Northbound seventy five slows just a bit from
Speaker 9: Buttermilk into town. Chuck ing from on fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: A forty eight above kr SE Detalk Station. Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: Time to ask our experts. D from US installation back
Speaker 1: in the fifty five Heresy Morning Show. Welcome back, Steve,
Speaker 1: my friend. I want to start off by thanking you.
Speaker 16: Oh my pleasure always Brian. Always look forward to talking
Speaker 16: with you and your listeners as well.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: I'm thanking you on behind, not just for showing up,
Speaker 1: but for thanking you for I know, we paid for
Speaker 1: it as a housewarming gift for my daughter. We're over
Speaker 1: visiting them on Sunday and the house was just amazingly comfortable,
Speaker 1: nice and cool, and uh, Eric, her fiance said, we
Speaker 1: don't have the air conditioning on, and I said really,
Speaker 1: he said, we only turned the We only use the
Speaker 1: air conditioning one time so far, and the only reason
Speaker 1: they ever they turned it on that time was just
Speaker 1: to see if it worked. So the foam is working
Speaker 1: a great for them. No energy bill for the HVAC
Speaker 1: for my daughter and her fiance, you know.
Speaker 16: And I really never thought about it, Brian, but it's
Speaker 16: so true that with these cooler nights, if you know,
Speaker 16: you close the house up a bit, whatever that temperature
Speaker 16: was at night, it stays right in there with.
Speaker 1: That phone, it does.
Speaker 16: And I would imagine you wouldn't have to cool your
Speaker 16: home and these type of temperature.
Speaker 1: So they don't know how much money a month they're
Speaker 1: saving with their air conditioning because they haven't had to
Speaker 1: run it. But whatever it is, whatever they would have
Speaker 1: had to pay, that's their savings. And it's thanks to
Speaker 1: USA's premium phone. And speaking of energy bills, look, everybody's
Speaker 1: got their energy bill going up. I saw an article
Speaker 1: today con Edison, which services four million customers, talking about
Speaker 1: bill's skyrocketing. They get this capacity charge average customers at
Speaker 1: least going up ten percent going forward to maybe even more.
Speaker 1: And I know Duke's got their rates have gone up.
Speaker 1: I mean this is where the concept of that return
Speaker 1: on investment comes in. We can all invest in the
Speaker 1: market only to see it disappear from time to time,
Speaker 1: and we get all worried. But you know, you're saving
Speaker 1: money guaranteed every month if you're using your HVAC system,
Speaker 1: and the savings is substantial, so that return on investment
Speaker 1: never goes away.
Speaker 16: I couldn't stand any better myself, Brian, Now I did
Speaker 16: here or not articles news stations talking about thirty percent
Speaker 16: increase in the trist state area. So now you're getting
Speaker 16: into some serious, serious increases here, and really it becomes
Speaker 16: not affordable. So you really should try. And you know,
Speaker 16: we got the ninety nine dollars a month in right
Speaker 16: three plan. I mean, geez, at thirty percent increases, I've
Speaker 16: got to be able to save every bit of that
Speaker 16: ninety nine considering.
Speaker 4: These rate increases.
Speaker 1: And there's that's the point right there. And I got
Speaker 1: a guy mark out in a Facebook instant messages he said,
Speaker 1: I can attest to that too, So it's working out
Speaker 1: well for him. Everybody's everybody's happy with it. You know,
Speaker 1: I've never had a listener do anything but say, gosh,
Speaker 1: darn it. You know, it always works. It's either a
Speaker 1: compliment about that. I'm glad I called Steve outhead and
Speaker 1: phone my home. It's much more comfortable. I did save
Speaker 1: a heap on my energy you bill, and it's usually
Speaker 1: followed by I wish I had done it sooner.
Speaker 7: Why you do hear that a lot?
Speaker 16: Because you know, being around forty years, you know, we
Speaker 16: get the people that wait, wait, wait, wait. Then it
Speaker 16: gets to the point where they either see me too
Speaker 16: much or they hear me on the radio to it
Speaker 16: and say, oh, let's call the guy out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what a.
Speaker 16: Sensible, common sense investment.
Speaker 1: It's just that simple.
Speaker 16: There's no other appreciative forever too.
Speaker 4: This is the thing with this phone.
Speaker 16: We're not talking settling, we're not talking going anywhere. It's
Speaker 16: staying right put, it's phoned in place, and at once
Speaker 16: you're paid, it just keeps on giving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And for those who are concerned here the phone
Speaker 1: is fixed in the walls, but you can still run
Speaker 1: wiring through it, like if you had an outlet installed
Speaker 1: or so much to wiring work done down the road,
Speaker 1: you can. It actually does allow for that, so there
Speaker 1: is some give in there for future projects. So that's
Speaker 1: not an issue. And you know, we talked about under
Speaker 1: insulated and uninsulated, so modern homes, I guess don't necessarily
Speaker 1: need it because modern insulation has a much higher R value.
Speaker 1: My daughter's houses and illustration had R twelve I think,
Speaker 1: and it was old because it was late seventies built.
Speaker 1: They were under insulated, so the foam went in with that.
Speaker 1: And as I mentioned over the years, homes built before
Speaker 1: the mid seventies have nothing, so there's empty space and
Speaker 1: they're fill it with the highest our value foam on
Speaker 1: the market, and that's what you sell, and it's made
Speaker 1: right here in Ohio. But how do you determine if
Speaker 1: someone is under insulated? And I know you'll do that
Speaker 1: for free with a free inspection of free quote.
Speaker 24: Sure, we have many.
Speaker 20: Ways to do things.
Speaker 16: Once you call us out there, we'll do our.
Speaker 7: General inspections and determine.
Speaker 4: Where your needs are.
Speaker 16: But the reality is anymore I'd say probably sixty seventy
Speaker 16: percent of my homes that we are insulating have some
Speaker 16: type of fiberglass in them. Malls, you know, prior to
Speaker 16: the eighties. You know, we're getting the eighties, the nineties,
Speaker 16: and oddly enough, we're getting people that just don't feel
Speaker 16: in the year two thousand bills where they didn't feel
Speaker 16: that it was done properly for them by the builders.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, they're they're.
Speaker 16: Wanting me to get in there and squeeze somewhere, squeeze
Speaker 16: the fom in there, and try and tighten and tighten
Speaker 16: the thing up, and quite honestly, we we get good results.
Speaker 16: So it just goes to show how good this fall
Speaker 16: and how efficient of filling the gaps and cracks, and
Speaker 16: with a tremendously high our value, even even a half
Speaker 16: fill the wall with fall mixed with the other. Oh
Speaker 16: my god, what a difference that.
Speaker 14: You know.
Speaker 1: That's the point that I never thought of, because you know,
Speaker 1: I've always joke about our house the builders special, and
Speaker 1: we've had to make a lot of changes over the
Speaker 1: years to get it up to the Thomas standards. But
Speaker 1: I I you know, if that insulation that was put
Speaker 1: on the wall by the builder isn't going all the
Speaker 1: way up to the roofline, for example, You're gonna have
Speaker 1: some cold air seeping in there. So that's an excellent point.
Speaker 1: Plus then there's that critter thing because if you put
Speaker 1: the foam in the walls, the critters can't get in,
Speaker 1: so you know, the mice don't eat it. The mice
Speaker 1: and whatever other critters are out in the world can't
Speaker 1: get through it. So you just improved your home from
Speaker 1: that way too. Just a minor extra benefit from the phone.
Speaker 4: Well, I'll tell you.
Speaker 16: One other thing that a lot of people don't equate
Speaker 16: to it. It makes your home a lot more healthier
Speaker 16: to insulate it because you're filling. You know, none of
Speaker 16: the dust is.
Speaker 18: Floating through the walls, the cracks, the gaps.
Speaker 16: Through the cam lights. You know, you got all that
Speaker 16: dust and all them all whatever gets in there, it's
Speaker 16: gonna have piltray, you know. I know people they say, hey,
Speaker 16: we got dusts.
Speaker 7: Every day, we got a dust.
Speaker 16: Well, hey, let me fold them walls and you're not
Speaker 16: gonna have that problem anymore.
Speaker 1: The ultimate no brainers. I always point out frame multipit
Speaker 1: of reasons. Steve, It's always good, great having you on
Speaker 1: my listeners out there. Get the free quote, free inspection,
Speaker 1: don't cost nothing to get the information, and you will
Speaker 1: definitely enjoy the benefits of USA's Premium phone if you
Speaker 1: take them up on it. Ninety nine dollars a month
Speaker 1: interest for you get a twelve hundred dollars energy tax
Speaker 1: credit from the federal government next year when you're doing
Speaker 1: your taxes. That's like getting a check for twelve hundred
Speaker 1: and it's mediate comfort, no downside to this, plus a
Speaker 1: permanent return on investment. Steve, keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: Thanks for what you've done for my listeners who've taken
Speaker 1: my and your advice, and we'll we'll talk again soon.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for having me, Brian, always a
Speaker 1: pleasure speaking with you, Steve. It's a fifty five fifty
Speaker 1: six Colonel William Dumb with the book. He's a great guy,
Speaker 1: retired colonel Gunfighters Rule, who's a helicopter pilot combat too.
Speaker 1: Inside scoop of bright bart News News, Finance and Economics
Speaker 1: director or editor rather John Carney. The economy is in
Speaker 1: fact good. Depending upon where you're reading, you may think
Speaker 1: it's not. Daniel Davis Deep Dive and of course we
Speaker 1: concluded with No, Ukraine's not gonna win, at least under
Speaker 1: the current circumstances. Fifty five KRS dot com for all
Speaker 1: that Jack Atherton tomorrow, no judgement, Paulitano, we had to
Speaker 1: take a day off. We'll hear from Jack Odtherton as
Speaker 1: we always do. Thank you Joe Strek for producing the program. Folks,
Speaker 1: have a wonderful day and don't go away when Beck
Speaker 1: is next. Stay on top of the day's biggest stories
Speaker 1: at the top of the hour, and that's so important.
Speaker 1: Another update coming up on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
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