Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty five k r C. He
Speaker 1: talks day time, Happy Friday, e s Will.
Speaker 2: And that's the way the news goes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I wish you could see the stack of stuff
Speaker 3: around my uh my space here the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: I have so many.
Speaker 3: Stories and articles that I would love to be able
Speaker 3: to get to, and I never can quite get to them.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, the world is a fast and furious
Speaker 3: place anyhow, Brian Thomas, thank you for tuning the fifty
Speaker 3: five Casey More Show. Jug Trecker Whory belongs in the
Speaker 3: executive producer booth and got a line up here, looking
Speaker 3: forward to talking to John's zencer. He's coming up at
Speaker 3: seven thirty. Save Hyde Park Square Organizer? What's next for
Speaker 3: Hyde Park? If anything comes on the heels after the
Speaker 3: Cincinnatio Connected Community's zoning law may be facing some changes.
Speaker 3: Dabble into that a little bit here shortly, but you know,
Speaker 3: one size fits all connected communities. You must do it
Speaker 3: this way until somebody steps up and says, no, I
Speaker 3: want a variance from the Connected Communities proposal that the
Speaker 3: City of Cincinnati shoved down every neighborhood's throat. And wait
Speaker 3: till you hear what's in it idea The details of
Speaker 3: the Connected Communities Plan I've never quite seen, but since
Speaker 3: some are arguing that needs to be changes to it,
Speaker 3: members of the Making Connected Communities Better Working Group apparently
Speaker 3: presented some ideas to a recent since a city council
Speaker 3: meeting to well strengthen the new zoning code and make
Speaker 3: it more palatable for the fifty two neighborhoods in the
Speaker 3: City of Cincinnati. More palatable. One size apparently does not
Speaker 3: fit all.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: We'll hear from John's end of the Save Hyde Park
Speaker 3: Square organization on what he thinks is coming up next.
Speaker 3: Doctor James Thorp's been on before, but his book Sacrifice,
Speaker 3: How the deadliest vaccine in history Targeted the most vulnerable,
Speaker 3: returns at eight h five and Jay rat leff I
Speaker 3: heard me the aviation expert today thirty. Jay was a
Speaker 3: listener lunch yesterday along with his beautiful wife, his better half.
Speaker 1: He admits it. We all know it.
Speaker 3: My better half was at listener lunch yesterday too, and
Speaker 3: thanks to everybody who made it was a lot of fun.
Speaker 3: Saunder Brewery's Westchester location treated us right, hit myself a
Speaker 3: nice smash burger and a beer and I won. Yes, Mike,
Speaker 3: that's two in a row. Brother cribbage, Mike, I beat cribbage, Mike.
Speaker 3: I don't think that's ever happened. I've never had a
Speaker 3: winning streak, so I have a streak of two and
Speaker 3: playing cribbage with Mike at the tail end of the lunch.
Speaker 3: Really enjoyed the time there with the listeners, and of
Speaker 3: course it was great seeing Jay Ratliffe there and.
Speaker 1: He will join the program at eight thirties.
Speaker 3: He does every Thursday, Nice light conversation, real id act
Speaker 3: now required. Newark a Charlie foxtrot, not Jay's words mine.
Speaker 3: Newark airports facing all kinds of problems. I got one
Speaker 3: of the runways that's out of commission because it's under
Speaker 3: construction or upgraded. The air traffic control system went out.
Speaker 3: Isn't it kind of a scary situation. You're on a
Speaker 3: plane and the planes can't communicate with the air traffic controllers. Man,
Speaker 3: it's bad enough the problems you face with air traffic control.
Speaker 3: Two commercial flights forced to go around at DCA Airport
Speaker 3: to avoid another army helicopter. And we'll also get an
Speaker 3: update on hub delays. All that with Jay Ratliff at
Speaker 3: eight thirty. You can feel free to call five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 3: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 3: talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Since
Speaker 3: Zinder's coming up to talk about that Hyde Park Square thing.
Speaker 3: If Inquire reported on this, Sidney Franklin doing the write
Speaker 3: up on it, I'll give them credit for it. But
Speaker 3: what are the things that was revealed? Here are five
Speaker 3: ways controversial connected munity zoning may change. And if you're
Speaker 3: not in this city and you think you don't care
Speaker 3: about this, this is just an illustration of government control,
Speaker 3: edicts and mandates from our elected officials telling us how
Speaker 3: to live our lives and how developments will be done. Now,
Speaker 3: consider the size of the city of Cincinnati, three hundred
Speaker 3: plus thousand people, all these different neighborhoods, all these different
Speaker 3: architectural styles. You know, your neighborhood might want to keep
Speaker 3: be consistent. You know, if you're going to build something,
Speaker 3: let's keep it consistent with what kind of buildings are
Speaker 3: in this neighborhood. You might object to that. The libertarian
Speaker 3: to me says, well, no city government or any government
Speaker 3: should be able to tell you how to build or
Speaker 3: what to build. I listen, I know there are exceptions
Speaker 3: of that. You got safety and other issues. But this
Speaker 3: is where the the insanity from this one size fits
Speaker 3: all approach comes in the point it's point number two.
Speaker 3: Point number one is about changing that. So a super
Speaker 3: majority of council and the committees must approve these development
Speaker 3: changes or variances or whatever. So but number two update
Speaker 3: the design standards so new buildings fit the context of
Speaker 3: each neighborhood and the Sydney Flaker reports in the enquire
Speaker 3: In the current Connected Communities legislation, the design standards outline
Speaker 3: the city's preferred minimums for size, shape, height, and style
Speaker 3: of new buildings. Notice I emphasized the word style applies
Speaker 3: to two to four family unit structures. Anything larger that
Speaker 3: should also follow design standards. Anything larger than that should
Speaker 3: also follow a design standards. That's what's the request in
Speaker 3: the working group. But listen to this. The standards call
Speaker 3: for an Italianate style design on all new buildings, which
Speaker 3: says they must therefore have a distinct base, middle, and top,
Speaker 3: like mixed use structures found in Over the Rhine. But
Speaker 3: it's not the predominant architectural style found in all of
Speaker 3: Cincinnati's neighborhood noted by CINCINNTI Preservation Association Executive director Beth Johnson,
Speaker 3: one of these members of this working group that's trying
Speaker 3: to appeal to the City of Cincinnati to provide some
Speaker 3: variants or some changes to this Connected Communities program on
Speaker 3: purely residential streets, that type of building is uncommon since
Speaker 3: many houses don't have a have separate basis, she said
Speaker 3: in the meeting Tuesday. This degrades our neighborhoods and takes
Speaker 3: away from that character because these buildings will stand out
Speaker 3: like sore thumbs. This working group suggested updating the design
Speaker 3: centers for each zoning designation, even plan developments, so developers
Speaker 3: are encouraged to design buildings that conform to what's already there. Now,
Speaker 3: think about that city Council with this Connected Communities has ordered, oh,
Speaker 3: you Neate style design on everything for the whole city.
Speaker 3: Isn't that a bit of micromanagement? And where did they
Speaker 3: come up with the preference for Italianate style and why
Speaker 3: it ignores the realities of what neighborhoods and communities might
Speaker 3: want the will of the people ignore no Italianate that's
Speaker 3: what's going there. Really, No, I don't want that. It
Speaker 3: is going to look stupid. None of the other buildings
Speaker 3: around here italian ate style. This dictatorial control from on
Speaker 3: high just irks me to no end. And I wish
Speaker 3: more people would step up to the plate and complain
Speaker 3: about this. And I'm not quite sure that that's what
Speaker 3: this Making Connected Communities Better working Group is all about.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: They're obviously drawing attention to some of the problems with
Speaker 3: this one size fits all legislation or zoning rule that
Speaker 3: city council foisted upon everybody. But I don't know, Corey Barlman,
Speaker 3: you know, there's an answer out there, and maybe changing
Speaker 3: the makeup of city government. I've talked to Corey enough
Speaker 3: to know that he wouldn't, you know, embrace this dictatorial
Speaker 3: control over neighborhoods. He has witnessed himself the roadblocks that
Speaker 3: stand in the way of small developers taking over otherwise
Speaker 3: abandoned buildings and trying to better communities, and he questions
Speaker 3: why they are doing that.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, I do kind of know.
Speaker 3: It's this whole member Agenda fifty one, you know, the
Speaker 3: fifteen minute city crap that well that's fundamentally, I believe
Speaker 3: behind in the background of what all this is. It's
Speaker 3: widely reported I have to have Purvoll views everything through
Speaker 3: the lens of equity and climate change and green so
Speaker 3: zero flexibility. But I just thought that was a wild
Speaker 3: point that there's so much specificity in what type. I mean,
Speaker 3: it boils down to the exact architectural style of buildings anyhow.
Speaker 3: Five on three, seven, four, nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty two to three talk pound five fifty
Speaker 3: on AT and T funds and don't forget fifty five
Speaker 3: careseea dot com and you can't listen to lie to
Speaker 3: the judge Ennita Polaton on how the federal government is
Speaker 3: ignoring the Fourth Amendment right to be free of unreasonable
Speaker 3: searches and seizures, pointing back to the Patriot Act is
Speaker 3: one of the genesis for that and the fies of
Speaker 3: courts which have gradually eroded the well the Fourth Amendment
Speaker 3: to the point where it doesn't even exist anymore.
Speaker 1: Listen to podcast on that.
Speaker 3: Representative Annapolina from Paulina Luna from Florida Republican yesterday proposed
Speaker 3: legislation to eliminate the intelligence community surveillance tools that, she said,
Speaker 3: erode American civil liberties. This is right along the lines
Speaker 3: what Napoloton was talking about. She said, for over two decades,
Speaker 3: rogue actors with actors within our US intelligence agencies have
Speaker 3: used the Patriot Act to create the most sophisticated, unaccountable
Speaker 3: s valance apparatus in the Western world. She introduced the
Speaker 3: American Privacy Restoration Act, a bill that would repeal the
Speaker 3: us A Patriot Act, which was enacted after the nine
Speaker 3: to eleven terrorist attack. HMM Elizabeth Goytine, Senior director for
Speaker 3: the Liberty and National Security Program at the Brennan Center
Speaker 3: for Justice, talked about how the post nine to eleven
Speaker 3: law dramatically increased warrantless survey a surveillance on you, the
Speaker 3: American people, pointing out in a variety of contacts, it
Speaker 3: became lawful for the government to collect America's an American
Speaker 3: sensitive information based merely on a claim that the information
Speaker 3: was quote unquote relevant to a legitimate purpose, regardless of
Speaker 3: whether the person was reasonably suspicious suspected of wrongdoing. Even
Speaker 3: for the most sensitive of information communications content, Congress gave
Speaker 3: the nsa free reign to collect phone calls, texts, and
Speaker 3: emails between foreign targets that will be your friends in Europe.
Speaker 3: For example, I've got one there, I've talked with them before.
Speaker 3: Ergo NSA can spy on me. That's a kind of
Speaker 3: the cord of their standards. I haven't been suspicions, you know,
Speaker 3: there's no suspicion of that I've committed a crime, there's
Speaker 3: no probable cause for a warrant in court. But they
Speaker 3: can nonetheless spy on me and listening to my communications.
Speaker 3: Why because I talk with a guy in France. That's
Speaker 3: what this spoils down to. We should mostly be offended
Speaker 3: by this, and at least representative Anapoulina Luna gets it.
Speaker 3: Judge Antedapolatana gets it. I get it. It's also pointed out,
Speaker 3: according to this expert from the Liberty and National Security Program,
Speaker 3: there is no evidence that suspicionless surveillance has made us
Speaker 3: any safer. It all said, consider the NSA's program a
Speaker 3: bulk Collection, the poster job for suspicionless surveillance, in which
Speaker 3: the agency obtained America's phone records and MOSS. Two independent
Speaker 3: reviews found that this program yielded little to no counter
Speaker 3: terrorism aout affinity. There's no evidence that an over collection
Speaker 3: is Indeed, there's evidence that overcollection is counterproductive, a point
Speaker 3: and a Polatono made yesterday. They collect so much evidence
Speaker 3: they can't even filter through it. You think about the
Speaker 3: number of cell phone communications in this country and that
Speaker 3: they're collecting all of them. Do you think they could
Speaker 3: possibly stay up on top of it? I suggested AI
Speaker 3: yesterday into Poltona that maybe artificial intelligence will help them
Speaker 3: weed through all of the billions and trillions of bits
Speaker 3: of information they've got.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe that's one of the reasons it's being developed.
Speaker 3: The point is, though we have a Fourth Amendment, they
Speaker 3: need a warrant issued from a judge based on probable
Speaker 3: cause to listen to your phone conversation to collect that data.
Speaker 3: They don't have it, and they're doing it anyway. Unbelievable.
Speaker 3: If we talked to civics in the United States and
Speaker 3: people had a firm grasp but what that amendment means
Speaker 3: in the limitations of places on government, which was the point.
Speaker 3: Our founding fathers were all about these general warrants that
Speaker 3: the Brits would use. You'd just kick your door in
Speaker 3: rifle through everything that they were sick of it. They
Speaker 3: were tired of it. It was an abuse of power.
Speaker 3: That's why we have a fourth Amendment. Were returning to
Speaker 3: the old days. Interesting tie in. Attorney General Body hasn't
Speaker 3: released the Epstein documents yet because there are so many
Speaker 3: of them that they're pouring through. A relatable topic to
Speaker 3: the point on the Fourth Amendment. Coming up next five eighteen,
Speaker 3: fifty five KR City Talk Station.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station, the Free
Speaker 5: I Heard Radio.
Speaker 3: It's five twenty two. It's a five krcity talk station.
Speaker 3: Sort of a tie in with the government spying on
Speaker 3: literally everybody they want to spy on without a warrant.
Speaker 3: Pivoting over Attorney General Body FBI apparently reviewing what she said.
Speaker 3: We're tens of thousands of videos related to Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 3: and his sexual crimes against girls, young girls, and they
Speaker 3: have to review them before week. We're gonna be able
Speaker 3: to see them if we get to see anything. Of course,
Speaker 3: if it involves young girls, you can't release sensitive information.
Speaker 3: Of course, if it's pornography, they're not going to release
Speaker 3: to the general public. But regardless the existence of tens
Speaker 3: of thousands of videos quite disturbing. She denied claims from
Speaker 3: lawmakers that the files have been destroyed or have gone missing.
Speaker 3: And there's the point I want to make on that,
Speaker 3: relating to that Fourth Amendment thing. She said, there are
Speaker 3: tens of thousands of videos of Epstein with children or
Speaker 3: child porn, and there are hundreds of victims, and no
Speaker 3: one victim will ever get released. Of course that is true.
Speaker 3: Justice Department released hundreds of files previously didn't have any
Speaker 3: new information, and I knew people were disappointed upon that
Speaker 3: or about that.
Speaker 1: Now here's the point.
Speaker 3: Washington Times reported on this House Oversight and Government Reform
Speaker 3: Committee chairman James Comber, speaking with a podcaster named Bennie Johnson,
Speaker 3: said he's concerned the remaining Epstein files and sex tapes
Speaker 3: were destroyed perhaps before President Joe Biden left office to
Speaker 3: cover up the government's culpability in the case. Now that's
Speaker 3: a theory, but he Comber pointed out the Justice Department
Speaker 3: was aware of mister Epstein's crimes as they were taking place,
Speaker 3: but didn't intervene in order to acquire evidence. Here it
Speaker 3: is to blackmail powerful people from around the world.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 3: My concern is the government may have known a lot
Speaker 3: more and may have been an active participant, maybe with
Speaker 3: the intention of intelligence gathering.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: Bondi, for her part, denied that any evidence is missing,
Speaker 3: claiming the delay is merely because of the sheer volume
Speaker 3: of the information the FBI has to review in order
Speaker 3: to protect the victims. She claims she hadn't heard about
Speaker 3: Comber's claim, but she said she'd call him later to
Speaker 3: fire it out. Now that's an important point, and you
Speaker 3: might scratch your head from time to time, And I
Speaker 3: think this is something else I've talked about with jud
Speaker 3: Jennen of Poultano. Why do our politicians do what they
Speaker 3: do and say what they say, sometimes completely one hundred
Speaker 3: and eighty degrees from what they campaigned on and promised
Speaker 3: to do. Is it possible, perhaps that they have the
Speaker 3: behind the scenes lettered agencies have the goods on some
Speaker 3: of our elected officials. It's certainly a possibility, isn't it.
Speaker 3: So you end up impacting policy in a direction that
Speaker 3: the powers that be wanted to go in spite of
Speaker 3: the fact that it's inconsistent with what a politician might
Speaker 3: truly want. Why because we've got a dossier on you
Speaker 3: would you like to see it. Oh, look, would you
Speaker 3: like this information to be made provided to the general public?
Speaker 3: And if you step back one step, if they have information,
Speaker 3: and they've gathered information, perhaps illegally according I mean again,
Speaker 3: violation of your Fourth Amendment rights to be free of
Speaker 3: unreasonable searches and seizures. They couldn't use that in court
Speaker 3: if because it violated the Fourth Amendment. But there may
Speaker 3: be evidence of a crime there. And you don't necessarily
Speaker 3: necessarily have to be dragged through the legal system, do
Speaker 3: you in order to have your life completely changed, altered
Speaker 3: or otherwise ruined merely by the release of that information. Oh,
Speaker 3: there'll be no prosecution, ma'am or sir, but it will
Speaker 3: be made public. Frightening thought, isn't it. Five twenty six
Speaker 3: fifty five kre C detalk station. You want great dentists.
Speaker 3: Everybody needs a dentists. You got to go to the
Speaker 3: dentist a couple of times a year, get your t
Speaker 3: checked out. It's for your health, it's for your you know,
Speaker 3: obviously dental health, but I think it transcends that, and
Speaker 3: some people I know don't like to go to the dentist.
Speaker 3: I thoroughly enjoy my dental experience because I go see
Speaker 3: the clinic of doctor Fred Pack and doctor Megan Freu.
Speaker 3: General dentists they are, but also cosmetic dentistry. That is
Speaker 3: absolutely where you want to be for cosmetic dentistry. But
Speaker 3: in terms of general dentistry, you walk in, this staff
Speaker 3: will treat you graades, comfortable environment and doctor Fred Pac
Speaker 3: has always insisted on the most state of the art
Speaker 3: dental clinic. He is on the cutting edge of dentistry,
Speaker 3: all for the benefit of his patients. And of course
Speaker 3: doctor Megan Frew made the cut. I don't know what
Speaker 3: rigorous standards doctor Fred Peck had in mind when he
Speaker 3: decided to have doctor Meghan Freu joined him, but he
Speaker 3: made a great call in that selection. She is outstanding,
Speaker 3: most notably for folks who don't like going to the dentist.
Speaker 3: She's just got a great I will say chair sidne man,
Speaker 3: chairside manner about her. But doctor Fred Pack is one
Speaker 3: of three accredited fellows in the American economy and cosmetic
Speaker 3: dentistry in the entire state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: It is high level.
Speaker 3: Cosmetic dentistry and doctor free working on her way to accreditations.
Speaker 3: You got all of doctor Fred Peck's years of experience,
Speaker 3: along with her fresh protective perspectives latest techniques will craft
Speaker 3: a stunning smile for you and it's life changing. For
Speaker 3: folks who are really unhappy about their dental situation, you
Speaker 3: are in the best possible hands.
Speaker 6: Call them up.
Speaker 3: Schedule apployment for general dentistry and or consmantic dentistry five
Speaker 3: one three sixty one, seventy six, sixty six, sixty two
Speaker 3: one seventy six sixty six Online It's Peck p E
Speaker 3: C k Pecksmiles dot com.
Speaker 5: Fifty five krc run a business and nothing.
Speaker 3: Five thirty coming up with five thirty one and fifty
Speaker 3: five k RCD Talk station.
Speaker 1: Five on three.
Speaker 3: Two three Talk with Pound five fifty If you have
Speaker 3: an AT and T phone, Love to hear from you
Speaker 3: and welcome back Tom.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, brother.
Speaker 7: Morning. How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm doing fine? Look you good?
Speaker 7: Seod good to hear your your comment. Uh, real quick
Speaker 7: on the Uh there's a whole zoning thing and uh
Speaker 7: the comment that I heard it makes the most sens
Speaker 7: is UH change the makeup of government. And people need
Speaker 7: to understand that that we have we have the ability
Speaker 7: collectively to change the makeup of our government, of our
Speaker 7: councils and and the Congress and president whatever. We we
Speaker 7: have that ability. Uh, but we just we gotta pay
Speaker 7: attention enough. We gotta we gotta take enough time to
Speaker 7: to look at things and and talk about things and
Speaker 7: actually spend some time on it. And a lot of
Speaker 7: people just don't want to bother with it. And and
Speaker 7: then that's why you see a ten percent turnout for
Speaker 7: these you know, off year elections. You know, in quotes,
Speaker 7: I mean they're not off year. I mean every election
Speaker 7: is is vitally important somehow some way. You know, issue
Speaker 7: too is going to give these people a bunch of
Speaker 7: bunch of money, give access to a bunch of money
Speaker 7: to do what they want with, you know, and all
Speaker 7: these school levies and stuff like that. You know, these
Speaker 7: are these are very important issues, and and for ten
Speaker 7: percent of the people show up basically tells you that
Speaker 7: people just don't give a damn. And that's the shame,
Speaker 7: because I'm sure a very large majority of that ninety
Speaker 7: percent have no problem bitching and complaining when something's not
Speaker 7: going the way they think it should go. Well, it's
Speaker 7: up to you to change that. That's your that's your responsibility.
Speaker 7: So the main reason I call is this old whole
Speaker 7: transgender thing going on and transgender rights as basically, I
Speaker 7: don't want to say it's become the new racism because
Speaker 7: the Democrats will never let racism go. Racism is one
Speaker 7: of those terms where all you have to do is
Speaker 7: label somebody racist and you've put a black mark on
Speaker 7: them and that will never go away. Oh, Trump's are
Speaker 7: racist or Republicans are racist or whatever. But coming alongside
Speaker 7: racism now is the whole transgender thing. And He's representatives
Speaker 7: are very clear that they're they're loving the two together.
Speaker 7: Especially the hearing yesterday on the on the women's rights
Speaker 7: and sports and all that stuff. One of the Democrats
Speaker 7: actually said, it sounds like we're going back to the
Speaker 7: nineteen fifties when segregation was was legal. See that that's
Speaker 7: they're they're trying to put transgender and race in the
Speaker 7: same category.
Speaker 8: And it's not.
Speaker 7: One thing is something you have absolutely zero control over.
Speaker 7: You're born a certain way, as in your color of
Speaker 7: your skin, what family you're from, culture, all that stuff.
Speaker 7: The other one is is behavior. It's decisions that you make,
Speaker 7: simple with boils down to that you were not accidentally
Speaker 7: born a woman and you need to become a man.
Speaker 9: To fix it.
Speaker 7: That's not the truth, that's not reality. And there needs
Speaker 7: to be adults in these people's lives to to help
Speaker 7: these people understand that. I understand there are some mental
Speaker 7: issues people have, and I'm not a doctor. I'm not
Speaker 7: sending there giving a diagnosis, but it's pretty obvious some
Speaker 7: people have some serious issues. I mean, some people think
Speaker 7: that they're cats, some people think they're astronauts, some people
Speaker 7: think they're all kinds of different things, and it takes
Speaker 7: adults in their life to go, well, hold on a second,
Speaker 7: let's let's just talk about this, permit it, because this
Speaker 7: isn't real, you know, same thing you got to do
Speaker 7: with your toddler, your kids, you know, and even your teenagers. Look,
Speaker 7: this is not okay. But what the left wants to
Speaker 7: do is use this subject to to give them the
Speaker 7: ability to control things. And it's and it's wrong. It's
Speaker 7: flat out wrong to let people to continue to believe that,
Speaker 7: you know what, you were born this way, but really
Speaker 7: you should be this way, and we're with you, We're
Speaker 7: here to support you. And if, oh, anybody that doesn't
Speaker 7: want to let them do whatever they want to do. Oh,
Speaker 7: you're against their rights, and you still have the same
Speaker 7: amount of rights that everybody else has. All the rights
Speaker 7: in the Constitution are yours. You don't get any different
Speaker 7: rights just because you think you're a man but you're
Speaker 7: actually a woman. It's ridiculous. So it's up to us
Speaker 7: back to the original point, to change the makeup of
Speaker 7: our government so we don't have these idiots in there
Speaker 7: her are using these things to control the rest of us.
Speaker 7: So don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 1: Have a great day, Brian.
Speaker 3: Thanks Tom, He's got to let him go. Get it
Speaker 3: out of his system. Make some good points, though, some
Speaker 3: really good points. What more can I say? You elaborate
Speaker 3: on that? It's a five point thirty five fifty five
Speaker 3: k C detalk station. Feel free to call I gotta
Speaker 3: stack this stupid to dive on into. But you know,
Speaker 3: if you want to get it out of your system.
Speaker 3: Five on three seven four nine, fifty eight two three
Speaker 3: found fifty on eight and t funds Emory Federal Credit
Speaker 3: Union a better way to back emoryfc EMORYFCU dot org
Speaker 3: for the website. I've been banking there for a long
Speaker 3: time and it is a better way to bank, and
Speaker 3: they do some great things throughout the year, including the
Speaker 3: annual shred event market on your calendar. Saturday, June seventh,
Speaker 3: between ninety am and one pm all three Emory Federal
Speaker 3: Credit Union locations. Pack up all your unnecessary personal and
Speaker 3: confidential documents, bring them on into one of those three
Speaker 3: locations and have them shredded. Yes, they will be completely destroyed, obliterated.
Speaker 1: You know how it works. And they'll take care of
Speaker 1: all that for you.
Speaker 3: So you got a big volume of documents, Emory's happy
Speaker 3: to take care of that for you. And it costs
Speaker 3: nothing for you, just a little trip over to the
Speaker 3: either Blue Ash Liberty Township or Western Hills location of
Speaker 3: Emory Federal Credit Union. So free shredding event again June seventh,
Speaker 3: nine am to one pm at all the locations, which
Speaker 3: you can find the addresses at Emory FCU dot org
Speaker 3: for all the details. Federally insured by NCUA.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 6: What if you had an extra thousand dollars ed.
Speaker 1: It is five forty one. I took five kers you
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 3: Are very happy Friday Eve to you feel free to
Speaker 3: coffee life five on three seven nine fifty five hundred
Speaker 3: eight hundred eight two three TALKO with found five fifty.
Speaker 3: If you have an AT and T phone, your choice
Speaker 3: on that and otherwise stack is stupid, and you know
Speaker 3: I have.
Speaker 1: In the more serious.
Speaker 3: Realm, there was an article that I saw, maybe I'll
Speaker 3: get to later about this online neo Nazi cult targeting
Speaker 3: children as young as nine years old. And the FBI
Speaker 3: has issued a warning to you to keep your eye
Speaker 3: and keep an eye on your children about their online activity,
Speaker 3: what they're doing, and some of the warning signs and
Speaker 3: signals that they may be a victim of one of
Speaker 3: these these grooming efforts that's going online. They basically get
Speaker 3: your kids to do stupid things like take nudy pictures,
Speaker 3: or abuse themselves, or abuse animals. So it's twisted as
Speaker 3: it can various actors gets in touch with them and
Speaker 3: pivoting over to the stack of stupid. We've got a Lexington,
Speaker 3: Kentucky mother named Holly La Favors set her eight year
Speaker 3: old son Liam, ordered seventy thousand lollipops and had them
Speaker 3: sent to their home. Used his moms Amazon account to
Speaker 3: send twenty two cases of dumb, dumb lollipops to their home.
Speaker 3: She said he told me that he wanted to have
Speaker 3: a carnival and he was ordering dumb dumbs as prizes
Speaker 3: for his carnival, blaming her son was being friendly and
Speaker 3: being kind to his friends. Four thousand dollars charge showed
Speaker 3: up on her bank account because the activities of an
Speaker 3: eight year old online. So when I saw what the
Speaker 3: number was, I just about fainted. Unaccounted for eight of
Speaker 3: the cases twenty two got delivered, eight cases unaccounted for.
Speaker 3: She went to the post office and found that they
Speaker 3: had been returned. To send her jash for a refund
Speaker 3: took her a while, spend a long day of working
Speaker 3: with the bank and talking to a few news stations.
Speaker 3: Amazon then called and said they'd be refunding her money
Speaker 3: in order to prevent another order like this. Mom said
Speaker 3: she has changed some settings on her phone, so there's
Speaker 3: an eight year old able to you know, close a
Speaker 3: transaction four thousand dollars and that's a little bit disturbing.
Speaker 3: Again giving the FBI warning that came out about your
Speaker 3: children's online activities. Here's one of the made rounds on
Speaker 3: social media. Pet raccoon found with a meth amphetamine pipe
Speaker 3: in the driver's seat during a police stop.
Speaker 1: Woman's been arrested.
Speaker 3: A woman arrested after the raccoon named Chewy found holding
Speaker 3: this meth pipe on the driver's seat of her car
Speaker 3: what police are calling a strange encounter on patrol in
Speaker 3: the state of Ohio. Half a Monday, seven to fifteen pm,
Speaker 3: Springfield Township police officer Austin Branham conducted a traffic stop
Speaker 3: on South Arlington Road, identifying the vehicle whose registration a
Speaker 3: registered owner, had an active warrant and a suspended driver's license.
Speaker 3: When the officer approached the car found fifty five year
Speaker 3: old Victoria vil Vidal of Akron, able to detain her
Speaker 3: without incident quote. However, things took an unusual turn this
Speaker 3: according to the police statement, his officer Brandon returned to
Speaker 3: the vehicle, he observed the raccoon named Chewy sitting in
Speaker 3: the driver's seat with a meth pipe in his mouth.
Speaker 3: Chew had somehow gotten a hold of the glass methan
Speaker 3: fetamine pipe, leading officers to further inspect the vehicle. Police
Speaker 3: did confirm Chew he was a pat raccoon and then
Speaker 3: he was not a wild animal, after Vidal had the
Speaker 3: appropriate paperwork and documentation to own him, but subsequent search
Speaker 3: of the vehicle revealed that her car contained a bulk
Speaker 3: amount of methan fetamine, crack cocaine and three.
Speaker 1: Used meth pipes as a tradition.
Speaker 3: Charged with f three possession of drug, three counts of
Speaker 3: possession of a drug paraphernalia cited for driving under suspension.
Speaker 3: Also subsequently turned over to the Caihoga Falls Police on
Speaker 3: her active warrant, where additional charges related to crack cocaine
Speaker 3: possession will be presented with grand jury pending lab results.
Speaker 3: Please said, thankfully, Chewy the raccoon unharmed. A notifications made
Speaker 3: of the proper authorities to determine that she has the
Speaker 3: proper paperwork and documentation to own the raccoon. While our
Speaker 3: officers are trained to expect the unexpected, finding a raccoon
Speaker 3: holding a meth.
Speaker 1: Pipe is a first.
Speaker 5: The Aristocrat.
Speaker 3: Authorities confirmed no raccoons were hurt or injured in the incident.
Speaker 3: Five fifty five K see the talk station. Plumb type plumbing.
Speaker 3: It's always plumbing done right, outstanding plumbing work from Plum
Speaker 3: Type Plumbing. It's one of the reasons they enjoy a
Speaker 3: plus the better business for their customer. Service is fantastic,
Speaker 3: no service, fees, free estimates, and you deserve better.
Speaker 1: They know that.
Speaker 3: That's why they try to step it up to the
Speaker 3: next level and providing service and superior plumbing. Some pump problem,
Speaker 3: no problem called plumb tight. Got clogged drain, no problem
Speaker 3: called plumb tight. And you know, I didn't realize this,
Speaker 3: but plump tight advised me that multiple clog drains, if
Speaker 3: you're dealing with that, that could be an indication you
Speaker 3: have a sewer line problem. And if you do have
Speaker 3: a sewer line problem, they'll figure that out. They can do.
Speaker 3: They do trenchless sewer line repair so they don't have
Speaker 3: to dig up your yard. It's a really cool thing
Speaker 3: that they offer from plumb Tight. Also the Tri State's
Speaker 3: number one installer of tankless water heaters. Save huge amounts
Speaker 3: of base, get rid of that massive tank, save some money,
Speaker 3: and have endless hot water with a unit that lasts
Speaker 3: longer than a traditional tank. Great reasons to get a
Speaker 3: tankless system from plumb Tight Plumbing online. You'll find them
Speaker 3: at plumb tight dot commember tight is te plum tight
Speaker 3: dot com five one three seven two seven tight. That's
Speaker 3: five one three seven two seven eighty four eighty three.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC Leo Schofield.
Speaker 3: H Channel I weather forecast around noontime. This has got
Speaker 3: a chowers and the storms might pop up and even maybe
Speaker 3: some hail. Seventy for the high today, down to forty
Speaker 3: five overnight with decreasing clouds, a sunny Friday with the
Speaker 3: highest sixty seven, sparse clouds every night forty four, and
Speaker 3: a partly cloudy Saturday with a dry weekend.
Speaker 1: Seventy one for the high Saturday right now fifty nine.
Speaker 10: Time for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center. When it
Speaker 10: comes to stroke, every second count. Sin's why you see
Speaker 10: how this is the clear choice for rapid life saving treatment.
Speaker 6: Learn more at you can see health dot com problems.
Speaker 10: Early this morning, an accident east found two seventy five
Speaker 10: before you got the five.
Speaker 6: Mile currently has Aul Wlaan's blocked off.
Speaker 10: Traffic starting to back up towards Kellogg Cruiser also working
Speaker 10: with the wreck above Ross that's on one twenty eight
Speaker 10: near ross Milldale.
Speaker 6: Chuck Ingraman fifty five KRC deep talk station.
Speaker 1: Yeah five fifty fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 3: Looking forward to hearing from John Zencer seven thirty Save
Speaker 3: Hyde Park Square organizer about what's coming up for Hyde Park.
Speaker 3: Given these city councils, edicts and mandates UH seven fifty
Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty two to three, talk all right
Speaker 3: over back over the stack is stupid. Let's see in
Speaker 3: the smoking gun a regular source of stupid, A nurse
Speaker 3: has been accused of shoving cheesy nachos down the leggings
Speaker 3: of her wife during a three am domestic battery. What,
Speaker 3: of course, which state you think we're in, right, Florida?
Speaker 3: As a t be'st going to say, forty year old
Speaker 3: victim was making nachos with nacho cheese in the kitchen
Speaker 3: when her spouse, Alison Swan, thirty nine, told her she
Speaker 3: shouldn't be eating this late and made a comment about
Speaker 3: her weight.
Speaker 1: Oh what.
Speaker 3: During the argument that ensued, Swan, who'd been playing video
Speaker 3: games in the living room, walked over to her spouse
Speaker 3: and grabbed it a handful of cheesy nachos, shoving them
Speaker 3: down the back of her leggings. When the victim, who
Speaker 3: also happened to be a registered nurse, which is unimportant
Speaker 3: to the content of the article and the reason it's
Speaker 3: in the stack of stupid, I might observe subsequently sought
Speaker 3: to change her clothes. Swan allegedly dragged her to the
Speaker 3: floor and shoved her fingers into either side of her
Speaker 3: mouth and hooked them like a fish, and continued to
Speaker 3: batter her by grabbing her head and slamming it to
Speaker 3: the floor multiple times. What During the confrontation the court
Speaker 3: of the victim, Swan made several comments that she was
Speaker 3: the one in charge and that her wife was not
Speaker 3: behaving just A friend of the victim called nine to
Speaker 3: one one to report hearing via an open phone line
Speaker 3: Swan striking the spouse. Police responded the couple's Port Saint
Speaker 3: Lucci residents. This was Saturday morning. Swan denied, and at
Speaker 3: a physical altercation occurred. She claimed her wife had been
Speaker 3: in a drunken rage and had thrown the plate of
Speaker 3: nachos and rolled around and covered hersel and covered herself
Speaker 3: in nachio cheese. However, whatever examination of the victims legging
Speaker 3: revealed what appeared to be nacho cheese on the interior backside,
Speaker 3: consistent with the story, the other woman gave a substance
Speaker 3: resembling nacho cheese found smeared on a wall. The victim
Speaker 3: also had a nod on her forehead and a scratch
Speaker 3: on her right arm. And while Swan claimed her spouse
Speaker 3: had thrown the nachos, cops found a ceramic plate that
Speaker 3: they were prepared on was in fact completely intact. Swan
Speaker 3: arrested for domestic battery misdemeanor. She was free from the
Speaker 3: county jail after posting a two hundred and fifty dollars bond.
Speaker 3: Ordered to have no contact with the victim, must stay
Speaker 3: away from the woman's car, place of employment, and home.
Speaker 3: Since she resides with the victims, she may have to
Speaker 3: return to the residents accompanied by police to get her
Speaker 3: belongings away. Amen Joseph may have an award to give out.
Speaker 3: Registered sex offender. That's enough to give the award out
Speaker 3: right there. Registered sex offender urinated into a holy water
Speaker 3: font in a Pennsylvania church, courting investigators who have charged
Speaker 3: a fifty one year old suspect with desecrating the sanctuary.
Speaker 3: Jesse so Call, arrested last month, entered the Saint Patrick
Speaker 3: Catholic Church in York. Wandered around the building, which was
Speaker 3: unlocked and opened to the public. After browsing through the
Speaker 3: Lost and Found box of the church, vestibule, he approached
Speaker 3: the pedestal containing the holy water. Police officers who prepared
Speaker 3: the probable cause affidat to note that the pedestal is
Speaker 3: considered an object of generation and that so called desecrated
Speaker 3: it by polluting it with urine, all recorded on security camera.
Speaker 3: Of course, even churches have them. Church work are confirmed
Speaker 3: that the holy water was indeed contaminated with urine. SoCal
Speaker 3: identified as the suspect after a review of his prior
Speaker 3: booking photos, arrested for intentional desecration of a venerated object,
Speaker 3: second degree misdemeanor, carrying a maximum penalty of two years
Speaker 3: in prison five thousand dollars unsecured bail. He was free
Speaker 3: on scheduled for preliminary hearing in some time in May.
Speaker 3: Rap sheet includes convictions for theft, criminal trespass, reckless driving,
Speaker 3: disorderly conduct, driving without a license. Also convicted of indecent
Speaker 3: assault without consent, which is why is required to register
Speaker 3: as a sex offender after getting out of custody.
Speaker 1: Custody all right.
Speaker 11: Period is the biggest two sho of the universe.
Speaker 1: Oh the galaxies.
Speaker 3: There's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 12: You've reached the top the pinnacle of Douche do good goingdue.
Speaker 1: Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 3: According to my executiveducer, Joe Strecker, who is an internet
Speaker 3: research guru, I was given credit for that. If you
Speaker 3: are Catholic or you care about the pope, they don't
Speaker 3: have one yet. They just released some black smoke, So
Speaker 3: that's two days of black smoke, no pope yet. As
Speaker 3: a tradition, yeah, I think that is tradition. It'll happen
Speaker 3: soon enough. I saw an interesting thing the late pope
Speaker 3: appointed like the vast majority. It's cardinals who selected Pope, right, Joe.
Speaker 3: The ones in red, I mean an overwhelming majority were
Speaker 3: selected by Francis. So it's going to be interesting if
Speaker 3: the left leaning folks were among those that were selected
Speaker 3: by him to become cardinals.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't pay attention to Catholic politics. Stick around, I
Speaker 3: got more to talk about the six o'clock Hour'd love
Speaker 3: to hear from you. If you feel like Colin, feel
Speaker 3: free to do so, but I'll.
Speaker 1: Be right back after the news. Huge happens fast, stay
Speaker 1: up to date at the top of the hour. Not
Speaker 1: going to be complicated. It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station. Aaron, I've got an idea.
Speaker 3: It is six six here fifty five per CD talk station.
Speaker 3: I'm Thomas swishing everyone a very happy with I like
Speaker 3: to call Friday Eve run down coming up. John zinz
Speaker 3: Or joins the program at seven thirty. He's with the
Speaker 3: Save hyde Park Square. He is a Saved hyde Park
Speaker 3: Square organizer. We're going to find out from him his
Speaker 3: perspective on what's going on next in Hyde Park.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty.
Speaker 3: Of course, that the Connected community foisted upon all the
Speaker 3: residents of the City of Cincinnati in all neighborhoods, and
Speaker 3: then a variant from connected communities to let the well
Speaker 3: connected developer develop the hotel that exceeds the maximum height
Speaker 3: that the Hyde Park residents won. So lots of layers
Speaker 3: on that one make a change in city council.
Speaker 1: November.
Speaker 3: Corey Bowman, doctor James Thorpe, he's been on the program before.
Speaker 3: His book Sacrifice, How the deadliest vaccine in history targeted
Speaker 3: the most vulnerable. That'll take place at eight oh five,
Speaker 3: and then I heard media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Always
Speaker 3: enjoy talking to Jay. I enjoyed talking to Jay yesterday
Speaker 3: at Listener to lunch. It was wonderful seeing him there
Speaker 3: and his beautiful wife. Real id act now required. He'll
Speaker 3: talk about that. Also, Newark Airport a colossal Charlie Foxtrott
Speaker 3: my words, not his two commercial flights were forced to
Speaker 3: go around at the DCA Airport again because of an
Speaker 3: army helicopter. Those are the topics of Jay Ratliffe and
Speaker 3: maybe I'll come up with another one. Thanks again everybody
Speaker 3: made to the Listener lunch. Wonderful seeing the smiling faces and haha,
Speaker 3: two in a row. I won my cribbage game Withage
Speaker 3: my submarine or friend. Always great seeing the folks at
Speaker 3: Listener lunch. I certainly enjoyed the fellowship and props. And
Speaker 3: thanks to my wife for showing up as well. She
Speaker 3: had a real nice time. Uh five three seven, four
Speaker 3: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 3: three talk pound five fifty on at and T funds.
Speaker 3: You know, Tom made a comment about this transgender thing
Speaker 3: going on, and there was apparently a hearing yesterday and
Speaker 3: just children basically are elected officials representatives just getting into
Speaker 3: an argument over this hearing on trans athletes in women's
Speaker 3: sports described as descending into chaos. At least that's the
Speaker 3: Fox News boiled down version of according to the headlines,
Speaker 3: And I did see that, and this parallel was in
Speaker 3: fact drawn by one of the Democrat elected officials representative
Speaker 3: who equated it to racism, that if you don't believe
Speaker 3: that a guy who claims to be a woman is
Speaker 3: in fact a woman, that somehow that is analogous to racism,
Speaker 3: which is a preposterous concept when you it really doesn't
Speaker 3: take much thought and break down to realize how ridiculous
Speaker 3: that is, you know, disliking someone or excuting someone like
Speaker 3: for example, men in women's sports, excluding them is because
Speaker 3: they have a biological advantage because they have testosterone, and
Speaker 3: they develop differently, and their bone structure is superior to
Speaker 3: women's in certain ways. And I don't mean superior in
Speaker 3: the sense of degrade women and their value or anything,
Speaker 3: but you all get the idea. Demonstrably, men are better
Speaker 3: at least to have faster times. Look at the world records,
Speaker 3: as I always like to boil it down to go ahead,
Speaker 3: look at all the world records and all the sports.
Speaker 3: You will find out that men's times and scoring is
Speaker 3: typically in most cases I believe in all cases higher
Speaker 3: than women's. So that's it. And you have two sets
Speaker 3: of sports activity. You have women's sports and men's sports.
Speaker 3: Men's plaining, I am, I understand that, but because of
Speaker 3: the differences between the sexes in terms of strength and speed,
Speaker 3: that's why you have two different divisions, And to allow
Speaker 3: men into the women's division, why don't you just erratic
Speaker 3: eight genders in sports? And that way women won't be
Speaker 3: able to participate at all. They'll never be able to
Speaker 3: win or at least in almost all the sports, except
Speaker 3: for things like maybe darts or ping pong or something.
Speaker 3: I don't know if there's a male advantage in sports
Speaker 3: that don't require physical activity, but let's not you know,
Speaker 3: consider that kind of thing. So do you want women
Speaker 3: to have their own sporting events where they can compete
Speaker 3: among their own sex or not? And I think most
Speaker 3: people like it the way it is. And we do
Speaker 3: live in a democracy, don't we, right? Isn't it the
Speaker 3: left always running around talking about ending democracy? What happens
Speaker 3: in democracies? I know we live in a constitutional republic.
Speaker 3: I'm not talking about that, but just in terms of
Speaker 3: the democrats running around screaming about the end of democracy,
Speaker 3: isn't it majority rules in a democracy?
Speaker 1: And since the.
Speaker 3: Vast majority of Americans of all political stripes are against
Speaker 3: men participating in women's even if that man believes in
Speaker 3: his heart that he is in fact a woman, you
Speaker 3: applied democratic principles in this and Americans would say no.
Speaker 3: So you want to put it to a vote. Put
Speaker 3: it to a vote. Otherwise, don't run around and force
Speaker 3: this issue on other people. But that's exactly what's going on,
Speaker 3: and with a lot of harm coming with it. And
Speaker 3: I pivot over to this. Virginia father said yesterday that
Speaker 3: Aloudun County public school official launched an investigation into his son,
Speaker 3: as well as two others, for questioning why a biological
Speaker 3: female student was in the boys locker room. It's the
Speaker 3: flip side of the sports argument, court to May fifth
Speaker 3: report from Northern Virginia news outlet WJLA, reporting the biological
Speaker 3: female student who identified as a male, recorded the three
Speaker 3: male students in the locker room talking about being uncomfortable
Speaker 3: about the transgender student being in there. The student this
Speaker 3: transgender student allegedly filed a complaint which turned into a
Speaker 3: formal Title nine investigation for sexual harassment by this school district.
Speaker 3: A guy named Seth wooks Wolf, speaking with Fox and
Speaker 3: Friends So yesterday, said that his son, sophomore at stone
Speaker 3: Bridge High School, won three boys in the locker room
Speaker 3: that day. He said this was a conversation that he
Speaker 3: was having among his peers. He wasn't even questioning this
Speaker 3: student or anything like that, and then not being able
Speaker 3: to have those rights to even question that, and on
Speaker 3: top of that being investigated. He described it as very confusing.
Speaker 3: I would have different words for it than that. Founding
Speaker 3: Freedom Law Center attorney Josh Hetzler. Of course, had they
Speaker 3: lawyer a lawyer up. This is the lawyer representing the boy,
Speaker 3: He said. I want to make it very clear, these
Speaker 3: boys did absolutely nothing wrong. All they did was ask
Speaker 3: why is there a girl in our locker room? And
Speaker 3: the express concern. None of the boys ever both with
Speaker 3: this girl once. So there's no basis for the investigation.
Speaker 3: And are they not entitled to their own opinions Along
Speaker 3: these lines, he said, the school's gender policy violates state
Speaker 3: law and federal policy, according to him. Referring over to
Speaker 3: President Trump's order, he said, that's a big problem for them,
Speaker 3: and we're going to have to address that, the attorney said,
Speaker 3: it's truly an insane situation where the ones who are
Speaker 3: the real victims of the ones being punished, and isn't
Speaker 3: that the truth. Virginia Governor Glenn youan Can announced on
Speaker 3: Tuesday he and Attorney General Jason Maias we're looking into
Speaker 3: this locker room incident at the school district, calling it
Speaker 3: deeply concerning to read reports of yet another incident in
Speaker 3: Loudun County schools where members of the opposite sex are
Speaker 3: violating the privacy of students in locker rooms. Well, thank you,
Speaker 3: Governor for stepping up to the plate. School district released
Speaker 3: the statement saying that they have their policies and blah
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah. But this is that, you know,
Speaker 3: leftist mentality shoving down something that is contrary to the
Speaker 3: vast majority of Americans belief systems that they're going to
Speaker 3: get their way.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: Who's whatever happened to democratic norms and principles? And there
Speaker 3: is no parallel with this issue and racism unless they're
Speaker 3: going to engage in some sort of mind control effort
Speaker 3: where we can ignore chromosomal and biological reality. I mean,
Speaker 3: we got the winning argument on our side. If you're
Speaker 3: of my mindset, a person cannot become a different sex.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: You can't on a biological level anyway, the person is
Speaker 3: in need of some counseling. They call it gender dysphoria
Speaker 3: and pivoting over. A journal wrote on this and I
Speaker 3: had a Department of Health and Human Services therapy for
Speaker 3: minors of dyspoyer rather than mutilation, and just change the
Speaker 3: policy with the Health and Human Services.
Speaker 1: Jonah wrote.
Speaker 3: The latest good news is report released last week that
Speaker 3: assesses the scientific evidence of pediatric gender medicine receive less
Speaker 3: attention than it deserves. Four hundred and nine page study
Speaker 3: from the Department of Health and Human Services reviews the
Speaker 3: evidence about gender dysphoria among children, and I suppose kids
Speaker 3: in high school are children too, and the various treatment
Speaker 3: options amounting to a rebuke of the political and medical
Speaker 3: conformity that has developed around gender identity, including radical treatments
Speaker 3: that are opposed by parents. Evidence reveals deep uncertainty about
Speaker 3: the purported benefits of medical interventions like pubity blockers, cross
Speaker 3: stress horms, across sex hormone treatments and surgeries. Course to
Speaker 3: the HHS report, treatments carry risks that include infertility, sexual dysfunction,
Speaker 3: adverse cognitive impacts, and psychiatric disorders. This is giving you
Speaker 3: these surgeries and these gender are these hormone treatments giving
Speaker 3: in to that twisted notion that somehow you can alter
Speaker 3: your biological reality. Sewing something on or candle or cutting
Speaker 3: something off doesn't change one's gender. It creates complicating and
Speaker 3: disturbing realities in that person's life on a going forward basis.
Speaker 3: And especially when you're talking about young people who often
Speaker 3: change their mind. You ever change your mind when you're
Speaker 3: a kid? Yeah, treatment for gender dis for you? They
Speaker 3: right among miners today is quote characterized by a child
Speaker 3: led process in which comprehensive mental health assessments are often
Speaker 3: minimized and beauty blockers and surgeries are promoted. That in
Speaker 3: the report, medical associations have created, in their words, a
Speaker 3: perception that there is a professional consensus. That consensus driven
Speaker 3: by groups like World Professional Association for Transgender Health. They've
Speaker 3: got an agenda. Biden Justice Department cited that organization World
Speaker 3: Professional Association of Transgender Health guidance and it's challenged the
Speaker 3: Tennessee law banning gender transition treatment for minors. So you're
Speaker 3: listening to the transgender advocacy group in establishing HHS policy
Speaker 3: which will allow this to move forward? Is that not
Speaker 3: backcrop insanity. HHS study now consists with the UK's twenty
Speaker 3: twenty four cast review that found little evidence of purbity
Speaker 3: blockers and the like improved the mental well being of children.
Speaker 3: Other European countries, including Sweden and Finland, have also backed
Speaker 3: away from such medical treatment. That's the direction everybody's going.
Speaker 3: This is a fad. We're allowing the alteration and mutilation
Speaker 3: of children in pursuit of a fad that everybody's waking
Speaker 3: up to realize that, oh my god, this is actually bad.
Speaker 3: Five eighteen fifty five kr CD talk station Tommy, hang on, brother,
Speaker 3: you don't mind holding on for a moment. I'll take
Speaker 3: your call when we return. After these brief words, first,
Speaker 3: starting with Gate of Heaven Cemetery. You know, especially when
Speaker 3: you engage in a conversation that heady, you might want
Speaker 3: to pause and exhale and quietly contemplate maybe the meaning
Speaker 3: of life, engage in some prayer, meditate a little bit.
Speaker 3: Gaya Heaven Cemetery is open to everyone for that enjoyment.
Speaker 3: Just the park like setting alone give you an exhalation
Speaker 3: opportunity live in the moment. Rinding roads, pathways, monument statues,
Speaker 3: shrine seasonal flowers, the beautiful trim lawns, reflective water features.
Speaker 3: It is, indeed a tranquil atmosphere, the perfect location for
Speaker 3: that prayer and reflection. So you can find comfort and
Speaker 3: peace and the cemetery's quiet reverend surrounding. So take them
Speaker 3: up on the offer to walk on in ministering to
Speaker 3: the tri State for over seventy seven years, an honoring
Speaker 3: life on sacred ground. Learn more online check it out
Speaker 3: at Gateofheaven dot org. Fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 6: Men is good enough, really what you want?
Speaker 3: Jenna and I Weather Forecast share around noontime as some
Speaker 3: storms may show up along with possible hail and even
Speaker 3: up to an inch your range. Otherwise, just the cloudy
Speaker 3: day and I of seventy overnight little forty five clouds
Speaker 3: will decrease, leaving us a sunny Friday and a pleasant
Speaker 3: sixty seven high overnight down to forty four and on
Speaker 3: Saturday at partly cloudy day, dry weekend.
Speaker 1: They're saying seventy.
Speaker 3: One will be the eye on Saturday fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 3: Right now, let's get a traffic update, Chuck, did you.
Speaker 10: See how tramphic center when it comes to stroke to
Speaker 10: every second counts. That's why you see Health is the
Speaker 10: clear choice for rapid life saving treatment. Learn more at
Speaker 10: uc health dot com. Highway Trafford, do we fine once again?
Speaker 10: Earlier issues eastbound two seventy five near five mind been
Speaker 10: taken care of northbound seventy five. There's no delay into
Speaker 10: the cut and so of yet Cruise are cleaning up
Speaker 10: a rec on one twenty eight near ross Millville. Chuck
Speaker 10: Ingramont depied KRNCY the talk.
Speaker 3: Station MIS six twenty two the Happy Friday Eve to
Speaker 3: you five one three eight hundred eight two three talk
Speaker 3: both time five fifty on AT and T phones. Remember
Speaker 3: fifty five KRC dot com for the iHeartMedia app.
Speaker 1: Tommy, thanks for holding over the break. Welcome to the
Speaker 1: morning show.
Speaker 13: Good morning, sir, we'll talk today. Well, I thought I
Speaker 13: would call to you. Had questioned whether UH women and
Speaker 13: men can compete against each other in UH non UH
Speaker 13: physical sports. Yeah, Well, the World Chess Organization, in their
Speaker 13: sanctioned UH competitions, they do not allow men to compete
Speaker 13: against uh uh women because men have an unfair advantage.
Speaker 6: Oh kay, And what Yeah, I know, I.
Speaker 13: Know that there's a lot of people out there that
Speaker 13: there's no way, but I'm telling you that the World
Speaker 13: Chess Organization, at the highest levels of competition, they do
Speaker 13: not allow men to compete against uh women.
Speaker 3: Well, that flies in the face of those who argue
Speaker 3: that women have an at least an equal intellectual ability
Speaker 3: as men. I mean, I think we all sort of
Speaker 3: spring from that proposition, I know.
Speaker 13: I do you know, Yeah, you know, sir, I think
Speaker 13: that that maybe it just comes down to that uh
Speaker 13: that that that men for whatever reason or more a
Speaker 13: depth at that. You know, there are other things too
Speaker 13: that like you know, generally speaking, men are better at,
Speaker 13: like like uh maybe fichine or stuff like that when
Speaker 13: it comes.
Speaker 1: To a competitive environment. Yeah, you know.
Speaker 7: So, I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 8: I don't either.
Speaker 3: I don't know by what authority they came up with that,
Speaker 3: you know, division between men and women in chess. I'd
Speaker 3: like to see the research of the science behind how
Speaker 3: they reach that conclusion. But if you look at all
Speaker 3: the world champions in chess, I think they have typically
Speaker 3: been it has been dominated by men. I've never seen
Speaker 3: when you see the World champion chess match, I've never
Speaker 3: seen a woman involved in that, so I guess there
Speaker 3: could be something behind it. But you Brian Thomas is
Speaker 3: not on record saying women don't have at least an
Speaker 3: equal when it comes to intellect. No, Brian never said
Speaker 3: that the World Chess Organization apparently, Tommy, thanks for calling.
Speaker 3: I was not aware of that, but I said that
Speaker 3: out loud. I was thinking about like darts. You know,
Speaker 3: if there's a championship in darts, then I don't see
Speaker 3: how there could be an advantage for men over women
Speaker 3: on that because it doesn't take physical strength to throw
Speaker 3: a dart at a dart bird. It takes the ability
Speaker 3: to actually land the dart, of course where you want
Speaker 3: it to go on a dartboard. I mentioned ping pong.
Speaker 3: I don't know if there's you know, an agility advantage
Speaker 3: men have over women, But it doesn't take physical strength
Speaker 3: to play ping pong. But those are the outliers and
Speaker 3: the vast majority of sports. I mean know what I'm
Speaker 3: talking about here, running and lifting and boxing too. Six
Speaker 3: twenty five. Dave, you're on the line. Hold on if
Speaker 3: you don't mind. I have to take a break right
Speaker 3: now and get to mention to you where I was
Speaker 3: yesterday Foreign Exchange. I got my car service. I had
Speaker 3: a heaplow to work done on it. It's the big
Speaker 3: maintenance that you have to do every so often, and
Speaker 3: that was my day.
Speaker 1: Spark plugs, break fluid filters.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, the filters were awfully, awful, awful, So
Speaker 3: I got to see that. They showed me pictures of it.
Speaker 3: Had a couple other things I needed to know about.
Speaker 3: They checked the tread on my tires, and I was
Speaker 3: glad that they did that. I mean up and down
Speaker 3: the line. A lot of service, including the oil change,
Speaker 3: and I bet, I bet, I saved one thousand dollars
Speaker 3: over the dealership. I taken it to Foreign Exchange. It
Speaker 3: was a big bill, but nowhere near what it would
Speaker 3: have cost at the German dealership where I would have
Speaker 3: had to take it had it gone to the dealership.
Speaker 3: So this is the point of Foreign Exchange. I did
Speaker 3: get a full warrantam parts and service to the car
Speaker 3: runs out. It runs like aces now, not that it
Speaker 3: didn't really much before, but it seems noticeably improved in
Speaker 3: terms of acceleration, I checked that out this morning, since
Speaker 3: I was in traffic coming home from Foreign Exchange yesterday.
Speaker 1: But yep, running like a top.
Speaker 3: So it's the foreign exchange advantage because you save a
Speaker 3: heapload of money. A SEU certified master technicians working on
Speaker 3: your car, and they have access to the manufacturer's technical information,
Speaker 3: whether you're imported cars from traditionally manufacturing in Asia or Europe.
Speaker 3: Told me a story about the Honda that was in
Speaker 3: there somebody else's and the dealer actually lied to the
Speaker 3: hondowners said there were no codes thrown, none at all.
Speaker 1: Austin said, he hooked it up.
Speaker 3: He's got the same software Honda has and found all
Speaker 3: kinds of codes. He got in touch with the dealer,
Speaker 3: who ultimately fessed up to that. How about that foreign
Speaker 3: X dot com foreign letter X dot com Westchester location
Speaker 3: off Tylersville Road five one three six four four twenty
Speaker 3: six twenty six five on three six four four twenty six,
Speaker 3: twenty six.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 6: Turn out you old Rady. Oh, here's a Sean Hannity
Speaker 6: Morning Minute. The amount of lawsuits.
Speaker 2: This is where the Democratic resistance is getting worse and
Speaker 2: worse daily. Got all these activist, legal groups, elected officials,
Speaker 2: local jurisdictions. Now we now have the full numbers on
Speaker 2: Fox News Digital. More than one hundred and fifty lawsuits
Speaker 2: against the Trump administration since January twentieth in response to
Speaker 2: more than ninety executive orders as well as executive proclamations
Speaker 2: and memos. And the president has long been a legal target,
Speaker 2: which hit a fever pitch during the twenty twenty four
Speaker 2: election cycle when Trump faced four criminal indictments. All of
Speaker 2: this is designed to stop and who surf the constitutional
Speaker 2: authority of a president. Check out the Sean Hannity radio
Speaker 2: show later today right here. Now, don't get suckered into
Speaker 2: the same old verree phone game by Big Wireless that
Speaker 2: comes with a lot of fine print plus plus plus
Speaker 2: plus oh. In other words, you pay more and more
Speaker 2: and more. At the end of the day you paid
Speaker 2: for that quote free phone three times over. There is
Speaker 2: a better way, Pure talk. My cell phone provider, a
Speaker 2: veteran own company, my sponsor, my wireless company, has a
Speaker 2: much better offer. A free phone with a qualifying plan
Speaker 2: for just thirty five bucks a month, and you get
Speaker 2: a brand new Samsung Galaxy A twenty six. Just make
Speaker 2: the switch to pure Talk for thirty five bucks a month.
Speaker 2: You get unlimited talk, unlimited texts, fifteen gigs of data
Speaker 2: with mobile hotspot and roaming, all in America's most dependable
Speaker 2: five G network. Just di'le pound two to fifty, say
Speaker 2: the keyword save now, and Pure Talks US customer service
Speaker 2: team will help you make the switch in as little
Speaker 2: as ten minutes. Again, pound two to fifty keywords save now.
Speaker 2: Get your free Samsung Galaxy with a qualifying plan when
Speaker 2: you switch to Pure Talk Wireless by Americans, four Americans, Susan.
Speaker 3: Here is Channa nine weather forecast. Scattered showers and storms
Speaker 3: show up around in Tune. May get some this morning,
Speaker 3: but apparently there might be some hail and some areas
Speaker 3: they say may get one inch of rain. Cloudy, David,
Speaker 3: the most part seventy for the high overnight little forty
Speaker 3: five with decreasing clouds, leaving us a sunny Friday high
Speaker 3: at sixty seven. Sparse clouds every night, with a little
Speaker 3: forty four Saturday. It's gonna be a dry weekend, they're saying,
Speaker 3: and Saturday is going to be partly cloudy, fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 3: Right now, Time for a traffic update, from the u
Speaker 3: SELF Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke, every second count.
Speaker 10: So that's why you see health is the clear choice
Speaker 10: for wrapping life saving treatment. Learn more at u sehealth
Speaker 10: dot com. Stop found two seventy five Loading up now
Speaker 10: between the Lawrence Perd ramp and the work on the
Speaker 10: Carrol Cropper. Everything else on the highways doing just fine
Speaker 10: and I'm not seeing any weather.
Speaker 6: It's used to deal with. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 6: care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one fifty five fair Seed Talk Station.
Speaker 3: Feel free to call five one three seven Fournine fifty
Speaker 3: hundred eight two three talk and day. Thank you for
Speaker 3: holding over the break. They're welcome into the morning show.
Speaker 3: Good to hear from me this morning.
Speaker 14: Good morning, how are you.
Speaker 1: I'll doing well? Man, hope you can say the same.
Speaker 14: Beautiful suns. I coming up head and east on T
Speaker 14: senty five.
Speaker 8: Traffic's nice.
Speaker 14: So one question I had is, could I know the
Speaker 14: Supreme Court makes statements about stuff. Could they just put
Speaker 14: a statement out there of the duties of the President
Speaker 14: and all things brought against him that he's doing to
Speaker 14: his job will be struck down the Supreme Court? Could
Speaker 14: they put that statement.
Speaker 3: Out in an opinion or just issue a blank state,
Speaker 3: a blanket statement. I don't think they just issue statements.
Speaker 3: You need to have an a justiciable controversy in order
Speaker 3: to be in front of them.
Speaker 14: So I mean, well, with all these one hundred lawsuits
Speaker 14: against the president, could they say these are his duties
Speaker 14: and we will support the president's role on these duties.
Speaker 3: Never in a broad brush no, because you can have
Speaker 3: executive power abuse and they might put their foot down
Speaker 3: and say no, you can't do that from the executive branch.
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 3: You don't have that authority in the concert. That's the
Speaker 3: role to determine whether what is being done is within
Speaker 3: the confines of the Constitution and the law.
Speaker 4: So the other thing I was wondering, I never entertain,
Speaker 4: uh the ideas of didn't needs to be transgendered or
Speaker 4: called transvestites?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess, uh huh.
Speaker 14: And then why are we going to as why do
Speaker 14: we go to a softer name to make it sound
Speaker 14: better around the table?
Speaker 3: I don't know there's a softer name. It doesn't sound
Speaker 3: too much different to me. I mean it's not like
Speaker 3: I don't know it's and actually I think it's pretty
Speaker 3: more definite more definitionally accurate transgender, because you're speak speaking
Speaker 3: specifically about gender, I don't know. Transvestite doesn't accurately define
Speaker 3: what we're talking about. Although definitionally speaking, I believe there's
Speaker 3: no difference between the two. I don't find either of
Speaker 3: the words shocking or insulting. So maybe within the transit
Speaker 3: they do the programs.
Speaker 14: I always call it die.
Speaker 1: Because they I know.
Speaker 14: And then also with yesterday with the Catholic Church saying
Speaker 14: they won't report crimes against children if theist in confessional booth,
Speaker 14: what does the Bible say to going against them? If
Speaker 14: you harm a child, it's better to take a stone
Speaker 14: and put around your neck.
Speaker 1: Well, they're being hypocritical.
Speaker 3: See Now that's the difference between what is written in
Speaker 3: the Bible and Catholic doctrine and dogma. I mean, we
Speaker 3: could make arguments all day long about different different theologies
Speaker 3: and whether or not what they practice is consistent with
Speaker 3: the Bible's teachings.
Speaker 1: But you have confession.
Speaker 3: Within the confines of the Catholic Church, there is that
Speaker 3: concept of confession, and it is subject to their own rules, regulations, edicts, mandates, whatever,
Speaker 3: and they say. Within the Catholic church, that that is
Speaker 3: purely private. It's between you and the priests, and therefore
Speaker 3: it's between you, the priest, and then God, and the
Speaker 3: priests can't reveal anything that's revealed in in in the
Speaker 3: during that process. There's nothing about that in the Bible.
Speaker 3: To the best of my recollection, I don't profess to
Speaker 3: be a theologian or an expert in any particular theology
Speaker 3: or any particular religion. But therein lies the challenge. If
Speaker 3: you're confessing to a crime against a child to your priest. Now,
Speaker 3: whether or not that he can relieve you of the
Speaker 3: sin by having to do hail marriage or not, that's
Speaker 3: a different thing. Again, that's part of the Catholic doctorate
Speaker 3: and dogma. But I'm with you in that it seems
Speaker 3: inconsistent with Christianity to not turn that person in or
Speaker 3: reveal that information to the authorities. Because there's a child involved,
Speaker 3: and that child is being harmed or was harmed. That
Speaker 3: person has confessed to criminal activity of the most heinous form,
Speaker 3: And I mentioned that yesterday. How could that priest live
Speaker 3: with himself knowing that perhaps that abuse is ongoing. I
Speaker 3: find that to be the heaviest of weights. I mentioned
Speaker 3: the folks who do special crimes in the police department,
Speaker 3: they see that type of material online, they see the
Speaker 3: type of material that's been made. They know that the
Speaker 3: child has been and maybe can may still be being
Speaker 3: molested by this pervert. Yet they've got to gather enough
Speaker 3: sufficient evidence to prosecute a crime, and it takes some
Speaker 3: time to do that. So they go home at night
Speaker 3: every night knowing that somewhere out there there's a child
Speaker 3: that may be subject to some horrific abuse. And the
Speaker 3: weight that that brings about to me, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I couldn't manage it. And when my sister went through it,
Speaker 3: when she was doing special crimes for the Sinsint Police Department,
Speaker 3: it took a terrible, terrible psychological toll on her. It's
Speaker 3: a horrific weight. Looking at that material alone would bring
Speaker 3: just things. Thinking about it brings bill up in the
Speaker 3: back of my throat. And people have to do that
Speaker 3: for a job, protecting the community and the children within it.
Speaker 15: No.
Speaker 3: Sorry, went off in a bit of a tangent. Hank
Speaker 3: and Donnie, you don't mind holding for a moment. I'll
Speaker 3: get to you. It's already six thirty six and I
Speaker 3: want to mention Peter Shabia Keller Williams Seven Hills because
Speaker 3: he has assemble of the finest real estate team that's
Speaker 3: out there. Outstanding value is what they give you, whether
Speaker 3: they are your buyer's agent or sellers agent. Since Ady's
Speaker 3: number one real estate group, the five star experience is
Speaker 3: what you're gonna get, like so many other folks have gotten.
Speaker 3: You want to get out of your house right away.
Speaker 3: Take them up on the instant off or program. You
Speaker 3: don't like what the house of the house that you
Speaker 3: bought with when they were your buyer's agent within the
Speaker 3: first year, if you determine you made a mistake, they'll
Speaker 3: sell it for free. That's to Love It or Leave
Speaker 3: It program. Cash the Keys program, they'll help you leverage
Speaker 3: a cash offer on that house you want, which give
Speaker 3: you better terms of conditions. It'll help you win in
Speaker 3: a bidding war. Learn about that program as well. And
Speaker 3: then the Patriot program where they're given are patriots ten
Speaker 3: percent of the commission back as a rebated closing time.
Speaker 3: A program developed by veterans to help patriots buy and
Speaker 3: sell their homes.
Speaker 1: Find them online.
Speaker 3: Learn more about all those seven zero eight three thousand
Speaker 3: dot com. The only folks I would ever consider five
Speaker 3: one three, seven zero eight three thousand if you want
Speaker 3: to call them up again online seven zero eight three
Speaker 3: thousand dot.
Speaker 16: Com fifty five KRC, the talk station made for this
Speaker 16: mountain exists.
Speaker 1: To him.
Speaker 3: General get yes, and it sound like it was a
Speaker 3: nice day out there. I can't have no windows, so
Speaker 3: I don't know. Anyway. Around noontime they just see scattered
Speaker 3: showers and stores may show up. Could get to an
Speaker 3: inch of rain in some places that maybe even hail.
Speaker 3: Otherwise it just do mostly cloudy day seventy for the high,
Speaker 3: down to forty five overnight Tomorrow, sunny skies and a
Speaker 3: pleasant sixty seven high forty four overnight and partly cloudy
Speaker 3: day on Saturday, the weekend.
Speaker 1: They say we'll be dry. It'll be dry on Saturday anyway,
Speaker 1: seventy one to the high. Then it's fifty nine. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for traffic updates.
Speaker 10: Probably you see up traffic center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 10: every second counts. That's why you See Health does the
Speaker 10: clear choice for rapid life saving treatment. Learn more at
Speaker 10: you seehealth dot com. North found seventy five continues to
Speaker 10: run under seven minutes out of irline go into downtown
Speaker 10: South found two seventy five. It is the heaviest of
Speaker 10: a highway. Traffic between the Lawrence Burn ramp and the
Speaker 10: bridge had a couple of extra minutes. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 10: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: Hey's six forty here fifty five kercde talks days, Very
Speaker 3: Happy Friday, Eve to you.
Speaker 1: Go to the pones.
Speaker 3: Hank and Donnie will both kind of up the holder
Speaker 3: of the brake order in which they received, which means,
Speaker 3: Hank first, hang on, Donnie, we'll get you in a minute. Hank,
Speaker 3: welcome to the show. Thanks for calling up this morning.
Speaker 9: Good morning again, Brian.
Speaker 12: I was reading something a while back. It was an
Speaker 12: interesting comparison of ideas of what would happen with the
Speaker 12: transgender and heterosexual and all that stuff. And basically the
Speaker 12: idea was, if you took one hundred heterosexual men and
Speaker 12: women and put them on an island that had adequate
Speaker 12: national natural resources, you came back in one hundred years,
Speaker 12: you'd find a small thriving community of senior citizens, men, women, children.
Speaker 12: The usual if you take one hundred men and one
Speaker 12: hundred transgender women and put them on that same island.
Speaker 12: You're going to come back in one hundred years and
Speaker 12: find the skeletons of two hundred men.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's logic and reason of that. That's why there
Speaker 3: is a distinct scientific difference between the two sexes. I'm
Speaker 3: just illustrating the factual reality of that, Hank, And that's
Speaker 3: why I am happy to stand here and firmly committed
Speaker 3: to my understanding that you cannot change your sex period.
Speaker 1: End of story.
Speaker 3: It's that mighty python routine from a life of Brian.
Speaker 3: You know, I want to be a woman. Well, why
Speaker 3: do you want to be a woman because I want
Speaker 3: to have babies? Well, you can't have babies. You don't
Speaker 3: have a womb. Where's the fetus going to gest date?
Speaker 3: That's the point in a box? Under your baby in
Speaker 3: a box? Right, What are you going to put it
Speaker 3: in a box? Yeah, exactly, good point, Hank. It's an
Speaker 3: undeniable truth. It is a fact, an undeniable fact. And
Speaker 3: yet this is a group of people who want you
Speaker 3: to just ignore that factual reality and give into this
Speaker 3: notion that that particular small segment of the population is
Speaker 3: that they are indeed someone else in terms of their
Speaker 3: sexuality or sex not sexuality gender. And I've always said
Speaker 3: I can live side by side in a free society
Speaker 3: with a person who believes they are a different sex,
Speaker 3: but you can never force me to buy into that proposition.
Speaker 3: That is my right as a human being to acknowledge
Speaker 3: scientific reality and just say, well, okay, you're struggling with something,
Speaker 3: but that's okay, you don't want to get counseling and
Speaker 3: therapy for it. Some say that you know in counseling
Speaker 3: and therapy is inappropriate, and of those that they different opinions.
Speaker 3: Opinions are like sphincters. We all have them, even within
Speaker 3: the medical community. But you can't impose your will or
Speaker 3: your thought process on me. You can't tell me I
Speaker 3: must deny the scientific factual component that exists in this discussion.
Speaker 3: I'm entitled to that right, and the majority of people do.
Speaker 3: Going back to my different democracy point earlier, who's arguing
Speaker 3: about democracy? If you're talking about facts, logic, and reason,
Speaker 3: you having an argument like this, I think the scientific
Speaker 3: reality will win out over the day, and the majority
Speaker 3: of people, as they do, poll after poll after poll
Speaker 3: after poll across the political spectrum, are on my side
Speaker 3: of the equation on this that men should not compete
Speaker 3: against women when it comes to sports. Donnie, thanks for
Speaker 3: bearing with me there, Welcome to the program. Thanks for
Speaker 3: calling up this morning.
Speaker 17: How's it going, mister Thomason. I was just gonna piggyback
Speaker 17: off the chest.
Speaker 1: Guy.
Speaker 17: I think we're downplaying how good man is considering we've
Speaker 17: won Woman of the Year twice.
Speaker 3: There you go, you have a good day holding a
Speaker 3: nick that point. Okay, so man and the Woman of
Speaker 3: the Year, and along those lines, who are you dealing
Speaker 3: with in connection with that, You're dealing with a left
Speaker 3: wing mainstream media phenomenon and probably magazine. I guess Time
Speaker 3: magazine Man of the Year if it's in fact a
Speaker 3: woman or vice versa Woman of the Year as a
Speaker 3: man a man competing in a beauty contest. Now I again,
Speaker 3: I go back to defending women along these lines. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I suppose that's a lot more level playing field, because
Speaker 3: if you're really going to evaluate beauty along traditional beauty
Speaker 3: lines and you know, find and say what you want
Speaker 3: about beauty contest, I'm no necessarily fan. We all have
Speaker 3: our different views of what is and is not beautiful.
Speaker 3: You know, at least these are subjective judges subjectively determining
Speaker 3: in their mind what is in fact beautiful, and they
Speaker 3: may have a political bias along those lines in order
Speaker 3: to advance the transgender agenda. They might find that a
Speaker 3: man dressed as a woman is more beautiful. That's up
Speaker 3: to them. You and I may draw different conclusions. No,
Speaker 3: I like the girl on the end there, she's better looking.
Speaker 3: Six forty five fifty five Karasiti talk station. It's absurd, really,
Speaker 3: isn't it it. I just think this is really uniquely desired,
Speaker 3: not uniquely just designed to be one more layer of
Speaker 3: fostering and encouraging division within our culture, and that ultimately
Speaker 3: have truly believe is the goal. Here is no one
Speaker 3: that really truly buys into that idea that you are
Speaker 3: in fact a different sex when you declare it so.
Speaker 1: But that if it's it's just such a thorn.
Speaker 3: In the side of so many people because it flies
Speaker 3: in the face of everyone's consciously. I did logic and
Speaker 3: reason like my point on the whole biological reality of it,
Speaker 3: that they do it just to cause us well, angst
Speaker 3: and anger and stir the pot of the visuals in society,
Speaker 3: especially when it comes to school districts. Adopting that bat
Speaker 3: crap insane philosophy six forty six, the draph careacy, doogs Zation,
Speaker 3: USA Insulation. Every turn on investment, you know the market
Speaker 3: sometimes lets you down. You invest in the stock market,
Speaker 3: are you guaranteed that you are going to make money? Well,
Speaker 3: saving money is the same thing as making money. If
Speaker 3: you don't have to spend it. By setting it to
Speaker 3: Duke Energy whoever's your energy provider, you're actually making money.
Speaker 3: So don't do that. Get USA's premium foam and the
Speaker 3: exteriy walls of your house. If you're under insulated or uninsulated,
Speaker 3: they'll they'll come out and do a free inspection and
Speaker 3: provide you with a free quote. USA Insallation will put
Speaker 3: the foam in the walls. You were guaranteed to save
Speaker 3: money on your energy bill if you running your HVAC system,
Speaker 3: of course, and you'd be more comfortable. Everybody notices the
Speaker 3: quiet that USA's premium foam provides. That was one of
Speaker 3: the first things that Joe Strecker noticing. Man, my house
Speaker 3: was so much more quiet when they did the phone.
Speaker 3: So you get that. You get that even distribution of
Speaker 3: the conditioned air in your home and the money savings
Speaker 3: every single month as long as you're own your home,
Speaker 3: and the home will be more valuable knowing that the
Speaker 3: buyer of your home down the road if you sell it,
Speaker 3: is going to have the benefit of the premium foam
Speaker 3: in the exterior walls. Energy savings is a return on investment,
Speaker 3: so go with the proven choice for guaranteed savings. That's
Speaker 3: USA's Premium Foam. You can find them online and learn
Speaker 3: more on the website USA insallation dot net. Here's the
Speaker 3: number for the free inspection five one three three eight
Speaker 3: one three six two six and it's only ninety nine
Speaker 3: dollars a month interest free. You may save more than
Speaker 3: that in your energy bill five one three three eight one.
Speaker 1: Foam fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Here's around nontime is see some scatter showers and stores
Speaker 3: may show up and maybe even an inch you reign
Speaker 3: in some areas impossible. Hail I have seventy to day
Speaker 3: with lit the last floudy skies clouds a decrease over night,
Speaker 3: dropped at forty five. Get a sunny Friday with the
Speaker 3: highest sixty seven forty four again over night and on
Speaker 3: Saturday at partly flotty day.
Speaker 1: They say it'll be a dry weekend and the.
Speaker 3: Highest seventy one on Saturday fifty nine. Right now, sign
Speaker 3: for traffic update.
Speaker 10: From the u SEE Health Traffic Center. When it comes
Speaker 10: to stroke, every second counts. That's why u See Health
Speaker 10: is the clear choice for rapid life saving treatment.
Speaker 6: Mern Moore at UCHealth dot com.
Speaker 10: Highway Triumph for the most part, in decent shape, like
Speaker 10: southbound seventy one less than twenty minutes from above field
Speaker 10: zurdle into downtown inbound seventy four, so okay, past col Ring.
Speaker 10: It's south two seventy five. That's those between the Lawrence
Speaker 10: Perg Ramp and the bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 10: KR a scene the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six fifty on a Thursday, and a happy Thursday two.
Speaker 3: I'm enjoying the conversation with the callers this morning. You're
Speaker 3: going to have more right now, starting with Linda Moreen
Speaker 3: hang on Linda's first. Linda, thanks for calling the show
Speaker 3: this morning. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 15: Hey, good morning, Brian. I'm calling about the transgender stuff,
Speaker 15: and I don't know what's wrong with parents. Don't they
Speaker 15: remember when they grew up, they'd see someone on TV
Speaker 15: and they think.
Speaker 18: I want to be them, yeah.
Speaker 17: Or you had a.
Speaker 15: Group of kids, I want to be them. I always
Speaker 15: want to be someone else. And growing up we find
Speaker 15: out who we are. Nobody told us, oh, gosh, you
Speaker 15: must be trans because you don't know who you are.
Speaker 15: They actually let us grow up and go to work
Speaker 15: and find our own way. Indeed, if I just don't
Speaker 15: understand parents not relating to the fact that their kid
Speaker 15: doesn't know who they are, it is appalling to me.
Speaker 15: And why is all this stuff done in secret? Well, yeah,
Speaker 15: yone knows it's wrong.
Speaker 3: Yeah, to to your point, school districts and teachers who
Speaker 3: are instructed never to disclose to the parents what's going
Speaker 3: on with the children. Most notably that the child wants
Speaker 3: to identify as a different sex. That to me is
Speaker 3: extremely harmful and it denies parents the opportunity to maybe
Speaker 3: have a conversation with their own children about exactly what
Speaker 3: you're saying, Linda. And that's part of the Health and
Speaker 3: Human Services shift in direction on this from the Biden
Speaker 3: administration of the Trump administration. They release that report. They
Speaker 3: make a point of noting that that quite often children
Speaker 3: will go through different experiences and change their mind and
Speaker 3: so that's why they're against allowing these puberty blockers and
Speaker 3: surgeries on children, because children change their mind, and quite
Speaker 3: often these things are it can't you can't unring the bell.
Speaker 3: They are permanent. A mass sectomy can't be undone. And
Speaker 3: sometimes these puberty blockers do long term damage to the
Speaker 3: child's growth and development, and that rebel can't be unwrung.
Speaker 3: So don't do it. Allow them to develop at least
Speaker 3: to the age of eighteen, where considered under the law
Speaker 3: to be legally adults and capable of making their own
Speaker 3: decisions under the law, get married or into contracts, buy
Speaker 3: a car, that kind of stuff. It's yeah, so Maureen's
Speaker 3: got Moriene, welcome to the program. Thanks for calling.
Speaker 19: Hi, Good morning, Brian. I don't know if you remember
Speaker 19: when I first met you was at Sebastians at the
Speaker 19: listener lunch.
Speaker 1: Do you go back that far?
Speaker 19: Oh, my twenty years ago?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was with like twenty people would show up, Max,
Speaker 3: so you could actually go to Sebastians.
Speaker 1: I love that place. That brings back memories.
Speaker 19: It's good, but I know we weren't allowed to talk
Speaker 19: about politics back then, so instead of being able to
Speaker 19: talk to you about anything. I brought you a packet
Speaker 19: of information and it was about twenty pages and it
Speaker 19: was the Globalist Agenda dot org. Yeah, and you can't
Speaker 19: find it. You can't find it anywhere on the internet
Speaker 19: right now. It's scrub but there are books. But anyway,
Speaker 19: the end game of all this globalist agenda, it incorporates
Speaker 19: different things media, culture, education, philanthropy, NGOs, science and technology,
Speaker 19: but medisine is one of them, and the endgame is depopulation.
Speaker 19: So kind of it seems like everybody have on covers
Speaker 19: that in some way, like Jack Atherton's discussion of Hollywood
Speaker 19: yesterday touches on media and just the whole ruining of
Speaker 19: the culture is what I think. And then also you
Speaker 19: have James Thorpe on today and you're discussion, you know,
Speaker 19: about what's happening with pregnancies and the injection and that
Speaker 19: sort of thing. It's they're non viable. And then also
Speaker 19: now you're talking about transgender All of this relates to
Speaker 19: their endgame, which is depopulation in one form or another.
Speaker 19: You have these transhumanism and these blended sexes. You can't procreate,
Speaker 19: and what's the endgame depopulation? Well, I don't know if
Speaker 19: you saw. If you're familiar with Katherine Austin fits, she
Speaker 19: is a former United States Assistant Secretary of Housing and
Speaker 19: Irving Development under the Bush administration. She was on Top
Speaker 19: Carlson last week and she did with this people need
Speaker 19: to tune into this if if you can find it
Speaker 19: on YouTube, says Catherine Austin sits and Tucker Carlson discussed
Speaker 19: the United States has twenty one million dollars of taxpayer
Speaker 19: money used to make underground cities for the rich to
Speaker 19: hide in a near survival.
Speaker 14: Tunes Day event.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I did see that.
Speaker 19: Yeah, so what's the goal here? Get rid of all
Speaker 19: of us and they go hide in this underground city.
Speaker 19: I know it sounds crazy, and I sound OK.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I no, no, no, I know I was.
Speaker 3: I was going to chime in on that craziness element
Speaker 3: of that story, because you know, people say crazy crap
Speaker 3: all the time. There are people out there in my
Speaker 3: listening audience maybe that even believe in lizard people and bigfoot.
Speaker 19: You know, well, I don't know that far.
Speaker 1: I'm glad to.
Speaker 3: Hear that morning because I like you and I think
Speaker 3: you're a reasonable, common sense type of person.
Speaker 19: I just want to get that out there's some people
Speaker 19: can check out that video of themselves or that yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And you know, there's there's also another element that's
Speaker 3: going on in this this and whether it's the Malthusians
Speaker 3: out in the world that want to you know, limit
Speaker 3: the population or not, and there's certainly are a lot
Speaker 3: of them out there. This whole feeling of despair and hopelessness,
Speaker 3: which is you know, a product of I believe a
Speaker 3: lot of the division that is sowed online. It makes
Speaker 3: it really convenient to sew the division when you have
Speaker 3: this internet thing that we have now. But the willingness
Speaker 3: of young people to have children these days has been
Speaker 3: diminished dramatically. Look at the population replacement figures. I mean,
Speaker 3: we're look at Japan for example, look at our own
Speaker 3: We're not having enough children to even meet our current
Speaker 3: and maintain our current population, so that it's reflected in
Speaker 3: the statistics. But if you are growing up in a
Speaker 3: world where nothing but you know, woe is me, that
Speaker 3: oh my god, we're all going to die at Fiat
Speaker 3: currency's going to collapse, there's no jobs out there, you
Speaker 3: can't afford a house anymore. YadA, YadA, YadA, YadA, YadA,
Speaker 3: despair and hopelessness is sown, and it's like, why would
Speaker 3: I want to bring a child into this world? And
Speaker 3: I know you've probably read articles along those lines where
Speaker 3: people actually say that out loud. I've seen some left
Speaker 3: articles about some left that get sterilized, women who had
Speaker 3: their ovaries removed because they don't want to have a child.
Speaker 3: Young women. Going back to the idea that you might
Speaker 3: want to change your mind. You know, you might meet
Speaker 3: somebody down the road and you might realize that, you
Speaker 3: know what, having a child is a beautiful and wonderful
Speaker 3: natural thing, but you can't do it because you pulled
Speaker 3: the trigger and made that decision when you were a
Speaker 3: young person, influenced by all of these well outside elements.
Speaker 3: I think there's a lot of truth in that six
Speaker 3: fifty six fifty five k see talk station coming up
Speaker 3: seven thirty Johnson's or Save Hyde Park Square organizer. That'll
Speaker 3: be at seven thirty. We have time to talk between
Speaker 3: now and then I'll be right back us.
Speaker 1: Happens fast, stay up to date. At the top of
Speaker 1: the hour.
Speaker 14: We're moving very quickly at.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 20: This report is sponsored by a Tree.
Speaker 1: It's seven six Happy five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 3: But everybody's having a decent Thursday. Bryan Thomas welcoming phone call.
Speaker 3: Has been enjoying the conversation this morning five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 3: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
Speaker 3: three Talk POUN five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 3: Coming up bottom of this hour. John Zinser, he's an
Speaker 3: organizer with Save Hyde Park Square. We're talking about what's
Speaker 3: next for Hyde Park after the City of Cincinnati decided
Speaker 3: they were not entitled to determine their own destiny by
Speaker 3: way of Hyde Park Square development. And this strange, strange
Speaker 3: thing that's going on, this Making Connected Communities Better working
Speaker 3: group that's been meeting with CINCINNTI Council proposing ideas how
Speaker 3: to so called strengthen Connected communities by changing it just
Speaker 3: summing it all up. Since anti Council imposed this Connected
Speaker 3: Communities on all the neighborhoods in the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 3: even though some of them didn't want it, some of
Speaker 3: them did zoning mandates and edicts, including which blew my mind.
Speaker 3: The standards of the Connected Communities require an Italianate style
Speaker 3: design on all new buildings, even though that Italianate style
Speaker 3: is not in all the neighborhoods in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: But no, we're gonna have one size fits all. This
Speaker 3: will be the building style, a distinct base, middle, and top,
Speaker 3: like the mixed use structures that are founded over the Rhine.
Speaker 3: And it's reporting from the Cincinni Inquirers Sidney Franklin. Anyway,
Speaker 3: I just found that to be just unimaginable. I mean,
Speaker 3: the dictatorial control that they have over everybody. You will
Speaker 3: conform to this particular model that we live in a
Speaker 3: free society. Anyhow, bit of a tarror on that one.
Speaker 3: And going back to you know, some of the points
Speaker 3: Marine made. You know, maybe it is population control, these
Speaker 3: edicts and mandates from government, and the craziness that was
Speaker 3: springing from our conversation about the transgender issues. You know,
Speaker 3: we got a kid in one of these school districts,
Speaker 3: County School District, just talking to his friends in the
Speaker 3: boy's locker room about the fact that a girl is
Speaker 3: in there, a girl who claims to be a guy,
Speaker 3: and that they're supposed to abide by that and they're
Speaker 3: not entitled to their own opinions, opinions which you know,
Speaker 3: I don't share with those advocates on the trans community
Speaker 3: that we're supposed to believe that they are in fact
Speaker 3: a guy or sometimes in a case of men being
Speaker 3: in the women's locker room, a girl.
Speaker 1: They're not.
Speaker 3: It's an obvious biological difference when they take their clothes off. Oh, look,
Speaker 3: that bit shouldn't be in here. So the child gets
Speaker 3: in trouble with the school district because he talks amongst
Speaker 3: his friends sort of questioning why is there a girl
Speaker 3: in here? And so of course it led us to
Speaker 3: a broader conversation on that topic. But here's another component
Speaker 3: of this division, and obviously the globalists of the world,
Speaker 3: and it's undeniable that they find borders to be a problem.
Speaker 3: This is why the Biden administration opened our borders to
Speaker 3: a horrific horde of people flowing into our country, unregulated,
Speaker 3: with no connection to American ideology, no connection to the
Speaker 3: constitutional framework that we enjoy, the idea of this republic
Speaker 3: that we enjoy, and the idea that the Constitution limits
Speaker 3: government and its ability to control us, and limits government
Speaker 3: in the sense that is not allowed to rifle through
Speaker 3: our effects and papers. We have a fourth Amendment, we
Speaker 3: have a first Amendment right to free speech, free exercise
Speaker 3: of religion. The freedoms we enjoy are unknown to the
Speaker 3: vast quantities of people that flow across our border. They
Speaker 3: have no connection with our culture, and that may be
Speaker 3: one of the nefarious reasons behind why they open the
Speaker 3: borders and let these tens of millions of people come
Speaker 3: into the United States to water down our culture, and
Speaker 3: with that I pivot over and the United Kingdom. For example,
Speaker 3: according to an IPSOS poll that was released that happened
Speaker 3: to coincide with victory in Europe day the formal surrender
Speaker 3: of the Nazis to the Allied Nations in nineteen forty five,
Speaker 3: forty eight percent of Brits would not fight for their
Speaker 3: country under any circumstances. Thirty five percent said they would
Speaker 3: be willing to put their lives on the line of
Speaker 3: protect the United Kingdom. This is a sense of patriotism
Speaker 3: that is evaporating in the UK, and I'm certain it's
Speaker 3: happening here too. Seventeen percent said they were unsure. This
Speaker 3: is a post of a poll published in The Daily
Speaker 3: Mail over the weekend. Stark difference among the sexes, forty
Speaker 3: nine percent of mens saying they would take up arms.
Speaker 3: Twenty one percent of women said the same thing. Also
Speaker 3: a difference among political affiliations, supporters of the anti Brexit
Speaker 3: Liberal Democrats being the least likely to be willing to
Speaker 3: defend the nation. Niseel Fazer former UK Party were found
Speaker 3: to be the largest cohort willing to sacrifice their lives
Speaker 3: to protect their country from f for example, foreign invasion,
Speaker 3: but again it's under any circumstances. Big difference in a
Speaker 3: as well. People aged eighteen to thirty four most likely
Speaker 3: to actually sign up to fight forty two percent. Although low,
Speaker 3: it's still compared to twenty eight percent of those thirty
Speaker 3: five to fifty four year olds. Commenting on the decline
Speaker 3: of patriotism among Brits, there's a retired British Army officer
Speaker 3: and veteran of the Afghan and Iraq wars, Richard gill
Speaker 3: I Guess, speaking with The Daily Mail. The fact that
Speaker 3: so many would refuse to fight for Britain is a
Speaker 3: symptom of a deeper national malaise. We've stopped teaching pride
Speaker 3: in our country, its history and its value. A nation
Speaker 3: unsure of itself cannot expect its people to defend it.
Speaker 3: That must change. And if you hear those words and
Speaker 3: you sort of reflect on where we are here in
Speaker 3: the United States, don't you think that that is something
Speaker 3: that is in fact being taught and foisted upon us
Speaker 3: the whole sixteen nineteen project hate your country, the idea
Speaker 3: that they don't teach civics in class anymore in public education,
Speaker 3: they'll learn about the reason the founding fathers established the constitution,
Speaker 3: why the revolution happened in the first place. They aren't
Speaker 3: doing the pledge of allegiance in the school anymore. They
Speaker 3: aren't supportive of our nation and its values and what
Speaker 3: it means to be an American and live in a
Speaker 3: free society versus a tatalitarian regime like China. That doesn't
Speaker 3: happen anymore. And one could easily conclude that, of course
Speaker 3: that's by design. Globalists don't like nationalism, and I think
Speaker 3: one of the things where the hatred for Donald Trump
Speaker 3: springs from this flies in the face of their globalist agenda.
Speaker 3: And of course you can easily tie in this climate
Speaker 3: change alarmism into the whole equation as well. Reducing economic
Speaker 3: might by virtue of statute and laws and reduced ability
Speaker 3: to produce energy, energy is the key component to financial
Speaker 3: wealth and development. And if you take away a constant
Speaker 3: energy supply that allows for factories to produce and if
Speaker 3: for industry to work well, then factories will produce, an
Speaker 3: industry will work. Taking it away reduces the ability of
Speaker 3: production of thus profit and strength. It's just, you know,
Speaker 3: issue by issue by issue seems to all be connected
Speaker 3: on some way. Now you may think I'm some sort
Speaker 3: of crazy conspiracy theorist, but you know, the truth is
Speaker 3: in what you see in front of your very eyes
Speaker 3: and the realities of it. There's no sense of national pride. Oh,
Speaker 3: you're a xenophob if you'll love your nation really? No,
Speaker 3: not really. I mean I have pride to my nation.
Speaker 3: I'm happy they live in a free society. I'm allowed
Speaker 3: to be proud of the United States of America. I
Speaker 3: mean we did help stop the fascists, the National Socialist
Speaker 3: Party in the form of the Nazis, Mussolini, right, I
Speaker 3: thought those were good things.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: If you rewind the clock, and if you take today's
Speaker 3: modern fulhilosophers and modern politicians and you spin back the
Speaker 3: wheels of time, I think maybe they would have been
Speaker 3: on the side of Hitler and the Nazis dictatorial control,
Speaker 3: an all powerful pull the trigger, say what I say,
Speaker 3: what I want and it happens. That kind of thing.
Speaker 3: That's the type of thing that they want to bring about.
Speaker 3: They scream about the evil oligarchs. Bernie Sanders on his
Speaker 3: Oligarchy tour, yelling about we need to take the power
Speaker 3: away from the oligarchs. You know what he's lying to you,
Speaker 3: That's exactly what he wants. He just gets He wants
Speaker 3: to pick and choose which oligarchs tells us, to tell
Speaker 3: us the terms of conditions of our lives. That's it's
Speaker 3: nefarious as well. Let's see what Harry's got. Harry, welcome
Speaker 3: to the show. Thanks for calling this morning. Oh Terry,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry I saw Harry on the screen up there.
Speaker 1: I apologize. Oh yeah, good morning, good morning. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 21: You mentioned xenophobia, Anda Duram Chernobyl. When the Liquidators would
Speaker 21: complain about getting sick because the radiation levels, they came
Speaker 21: out and said, well they suffer from radiophobia.
Speaker 1: Just you know, just just add a note there.
Speaker 7: You know, they come up with these phobias.
Speaker 1: Yeah, radiophobia.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I'm a fear of dying of radioactivity. You know,
Speaker 21: because I'm on top of radioactivity. You know it's it
Speaker 21: must be me.
Speaker 3: They made up the word to suit the time you
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 21: But you know, on the other thing, you're talking about
Speaker 21: kind of dumb degrees, and you said these dumb art
Speaker 21: degrees earlier in the week. Well, if we don't have
Speaker 21: dumb art degrees, how are we gonna tell between a
Speaker 21: real hunter Biden a fake hunter Bidy.
Speaker 3: You know what, I didn't take that in to consideration, Terry.
Speaker 3: I should have thought.
Speaker 1: Of that right away.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the call man seven sixteen, Kevin, You're next.
Speaker 3: Hang on, brother, I'll be happy to take your calling
Speaker 3: and get back. First, I would recommend strongly Chimney Care
Speaker 3: Fireplace in Stow because right now they're doing free exterior
Speaker 3: evaluation of your chimney. You know you might have water
Speaker 3: damage and you might have an opportunity for water damage.
Speaker 3: This is why you have Chimneycare Fireplaces. Come out and
Speaker 3: check Come out and check it out for free. Chimneycare
Speaker 3: Fireplace has still have been around since nineteen eighty eight,
Speaker 3: a plus of the Better Business Bureau, and they handle
Speaker 3: all aspects. They can build you a brand new fireplace.
Speaker 3: That's one of the things they're capable of doing. But
Speaker 3: when it comes to maintenance, enough keep they are the
Speaker 3: ones to turn to. So take them up on the
Speaker 3: free evaluation. And then if you have a wood burning
Speaker 3: fireplace or stove, take advantage of the special that's going
Speaker 3: on now, the Spring Special where you get a wood
Speaker 3: burning sweeping evaluation for only one sixty nine ninety nine
Speaker 3: plus tax, nice savings off the regular price. And of
Speaker 3: course taking care of your safety. Gotta sweep the chimney
Speaker 3: from time to time you get a chimney fire, which
Speaker 3: will crack the lining, and if you get chimney fire
Speaker 3: number two, you your house may burn down and nobody
Speaker 3: wants that to happen. So if they do the woodburning
Speaker 3: sweep in evaluation, of course they're going to do the
Speaker 3: extra evaluation of your chimney. But if you don't have
Speaker 3: a wood burner, at least have the chimney inspected for
Speaker 3: free five one three two four eight ninety six hundred
Speaker 3: five one three two four eight ninety six hundred. You
Speaker 3: can schedule the appointment online and learn more about what
Speaker 3: they do and what the showroom has at Chimneycareco.
Speaker 1: Dot com.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 11: Made for this mountain. Exists to empower listeners to rise
Speaker 11: above off Chedea I and first one to weather forecast.
Speaker 11: It's around noontimes, some showers, the storms.
Speaker 3: Should show or could show up, possible hail, and some
Speaker 3: areas maybe getting an insuring. I don't write it, I
Speaker 3: just read it. Mostly clouding overcasts. Otherwise with the highest
Speaker 3: seventy overnight little forty five. We have a sunny day
Speaker 3: tomorrow with the highest sixty seven h sparse clouds overnight,
Speaker 3: dropping to forty four Friday night, and then Saturdays it's
Speaker 3: gonna be a dry weekend they're saying, and partly cloudy
Speaker 3: skies on Saturdays. Seventy one will be the high end.
Speaker 3: Right now, it's fifty nine and time for a traffic
Speaker 3: update Chuck from.
Speaker 10: The UC Help Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke co,
Speaker 10: every second counts. That's why you see health as the
Speaker 10: clear choice for rapid life saving treatment. Learn more at
Speaker 10: u sehealth dot com. Loading up growth found seventy five
Speaker 10: and getting close to a five minute delay out of
Speaker 10: Arrowmonger now into downtown southbound two seven tventy five continued
Speaker 10: slow between the Lawrenceburg ramp and the bridge and now
Speaker 10: southbound seventy five. I had a couple of extra minutes
Speaker 10: through Lachland. Chuck ingramon fifty five KR and see the
Speaker 10: talk station.
Speaker 3: It's seven twenty one. It's Thursday Friday, Jay Ratlip at
Speaker 3: eight thirty. Looking forward to that. We'll hear from doctor
Speaker 3: James Thorp. He's going to return to eighty oh five.
Speaker 3: We had him all before sacrifice. How the deadliest vaccine
Speaker 3: in history target are the most vulnerable. We talk in
Speaker 3: COVID with the good doctor and John zins are of
Speaker 3: course in the next segment about the Hyde Park and
Speaker 3: Hyde Park Square. In the meantime, over the phones we
Speaker 3: go Kevin, thanks for calling this morning. Good to hear
Speaker 3: from you.
Speaker 22: I just want to say this transgender stuff is there's
Speaker 22: a problem, all right, it's a psychatric problem. If you
Speaker 22: are not sure what you are, go find a full
Speaker 22: length mirror, employer pants an any orn aality.
Speaker 3: That's where I hang my hat on. No pun intended. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there's no denying. And traditionally you know the diagnostics and statistics, man,
Speaker 3: you'll always identified it as you engendered. This for you
Speaker 3: and that's what the Department of Health Human Services is
Speaker 3: now saying. Counseling, not hormone replacements, not surgery, not enabling counseling.
Speaker 3: And that's where I stand on it. And unrelated news.
Speaker 3: This is an amazing thing and totally unrelated news. But
Speaker 3: I saw an article on Epic Times, Epoch Times, Epic Times.
Speaker 3: I'd like to say Epoch because it's easier to figure
Speaker 3: out Epoch Times, dot Com, Epoch although that's like a
Speaker 3: tomato tomato kind of thing. But they had an article
Speaker 3: China ramped up fentanyl precursor production to target the United States.
Speaker 3: They called it Project Zero in the Epoch Times or
Speaker 3: Epic Times, speaking with a dissident named Yuang Hung being
Speaker 3: living in an exile in Australia. He was a teacher
Speaker 3: in China Jiju Normal University in Southwest China, taught there
Speaker 3: ten years and Pee King University, taught there for eight years,
Speaker 3: and apparently is exiled because he's a dissident and maintained
Speaker 3: connection with some of those who hold key positions in
Speaker 3: Chinese political legal system. And he said the Chinese regime
Speaker 3: has dubbed this thing Project zero, secret Project Unleashed during
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump's first term in office, for the purpose
Speaker 3: of weakening the United States by scaling up production of
Speaker 3: fentanyl precursors and shipping to Mexico in Canada, where they're
Speaker 3: manufactured into fentanyl and then distributed across the border. This
Speaker 3: was a purposeful exercise in the part of the Chinese
Speaker 3: Communist Party. Add this to an element of war without
Speaker 3: waging war. It's like the attacks on our internet. It's
Speaker 3: frightening stuff. Turn thegittal, Pam Bondi said earlier in the week.
Speaker 3: On Tuesday, authorities made one of the biggest fentanyl busts
Speaker 3: in US eleven and a half kilos of the drug,
Speaker 3: including three million pills. Also said thirty five kilos of
Speaker 3: meth amphetamine, three kilos of mess, seven and a half
Speaker 3: kilos of cocaine, four and a half kilos of heroin
Speaker 3: also seized, along with five million dollars in cash, and
Speaker 3: just parenthetically, forty nine rifles and pistols. Sixteen people, including
Speaker 3: three women, arrested in the operation. Six of the males
Speaker 3: in the United States illegally. Oh yeah, there's that. The
Speaker 3: leader of the group happened to be a high ranking
Speaker 3: member of the Sinaloa cartel living in Salem, Oregon. Drugs
Speaker 3: were distributed in the Albuquerque, New Mexico area, Phoenix, Arizona,
Speaker 3: as well as in Utah. And here's where the alarming
Speaker 3: thing comes in. Ag Bondi pointed out that all of
Speaker 3: the fentanyl pills were stamped as oxy conone and came
Speaker 3: in various strengths, and that nefarious element is because fentanyl
Speaker 3: is now found in all of the street drugs that
Speaker 3: you buy anything illegal, for cocaine to weed and everything
Speaker 3: in between, if you're buying it from a dealer, or
Speaker 3: the possibility of it having fentanyl, and it is a
Speaker 3: genuine possibility. So you think you're getting an oxycodon tablet,
Speaker 3: you don't want fentanyl, but you may end up dying
Speaker 3: of an overdose or addicted to fentanyl, which apparently is
Speaker 3: extremely addictive, not that oxycodone is not, but a concerted
Speaker 3: effort on the part of the Chinese Communist Party to
Speaker 3: undermine the United States of America, create a bunch of
Speaker 3: a nation of addicted people, whether you intend to be
Speaker 3: addicted or not. Seven twenty five ifty five KRST the
Speaker 3: talk station Let's Talk Hyde Park with Todd zend Or
Speaker 3: Johnson's or rather he's joining the program next after Cover
Speaker 3: since he a strong recommendation to do yourself a huge
Speaker 3: service and make an outreach effort to get in touch
Speaker 3: with John Rowlman and the team at Cover Sinsey for
Speaker 3: medical insurance. I don't care what time of year it is,
Speaker 3: it's always a good time to get in touch with
Speaker 3: a team. What they'll do with no cost to you
Speaker 3: is look at your current insurance situation. If you're uninsured,
Speaker 3: definitely give them a call, because you know, taking care
Speaker 3: of your of yourself, you're gonna end up at the
Speaker 3: hospital at some point. Maybe you're definitely gonna have some
Speaker 3: sort of medical experience. You need to talk to a
Speaker 3: doctor from time to time, but you don't want to
Speaker 3: go into that out of pocket responsibility. They can get
Speaker 3: you dollar one coverage and they can get you the
Speaker 3: catastrophic coverage and everything for a lot less money than
Speaker 3: you probably currently paying. Couples with the under sixty five
Speaker 3: save in thirty to sixty percent on their medical insurance
Speaker 3: with better coverage. That's because they are your medical insurance broker.
Speaker 3: They're working with hundreds of insurance companies with access to
Speaker 3: thousands of policies, and they will create a package of
Speaker 3: insurance just for you and your situation. You're working in
Speaker 3: an employment office, you got maybe twenty thirty people there.
Speaker 3: Small businesses get in touch with John and the team.
Speaker 3: If you can't afford medical insurance for your employees, or
Speaker 3: your employees won't take you and take you up on
Speaker 3: what you're providing because they can't afford ninety five hundred
Speaker 3: dollars out of pocket. John can solve that problem. He'll
Speaker 3: look at every single employee in your group because everyone's
Speaker 3: different and everybody's at a different point in life. Save money.
Speaker 3: And again, they're with you throughout the entire process, and
Speaker 3: they're with you after you getting sure through them because
Speaker 3: if you have a problem with the insurance claim, they
Speaker 3: will solve.
Speaker 1: It for you.
Speaker 3: You don't have to even pick up the phone other
Speaker 3: than to reach out to cover Sincy to do that.
Speaker 3: Five one three eight hundred two two five five that's
Speaker 3: five one three eight hundred call online. It's Coversincy dot com.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Time Fordy Channel nine first forty one forecast.
Speaker 3: They're saying, around noontime we'll get some storms showing up,
Speaker 3: possible thunderstorms and maybe some hail.
Speaker 1: They say it's going to be scattered. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just read it slotty.
Speaker 3: Otherwise, HI have seventy forty five overnight with just a
Speaker 3: few clowns leaving us a sunny day on Friday with
Speaker 3: the highest sixty seven, sparse clouds overnight drop into forty four,
Speaker 3: and a dry weekend with a high at seventy one
Speaker 3: on Saturday and partly cloudy skies fifty nine.
Speaker 1: Now time for traffic.
Speaker 10: From the U Scout Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 10: every second counts. That's why you see health is the
Speaker 10: clear for a wrap up by saving treatment.
Speaker 6: Learn more.
Speaker 10: Had you see help dot com northbound seventy five and
Speaker 10: an extra five out of Burrow Linger into downtown southbound
Speaker 10: seventy five, you'll need a couple of extra minutes in
Speaker 10: and out of Blackland. Still no accidents on the highways
Speaker 10: to where we're about. Southbound two seventy five continued slow
Speaker 10: between the Lawrence Burg ramp and the bridge Kingramont fifty
Speaker 10: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: It's seven point thirty here pea five kr CE talk
Speaker 3: station pushing everyone a very happy Thursday and welcoming to
Speaker 3: the fifty five KRC Morning Show. A man who's interested
Speaker 3: in what's going with hide Park Square. Hyde Park Square
Speaker 3: organizer Todds ins or Todd's or John Rather, John, it's
Speaker 3: good have you on the program this morning.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining the show. Glad to join it to
Speaker 1: thank you, Brian.
Speaker 3: And I think my listening audience is quite familiar with it,
Speaker 3: because I've talked about it a lot. I found it
Speaker 3: rather insulting that since a city council refused to give
Speaker 3: into what the residents of Hyde Park one in terms
Speaker 3: of zoning. First they foisted connected communities on all of
Speaker 3: the Cincinnati neighborhoods without input from the neighborhoods. And then
Speaker 3: they offered an opportunity for a waiver two connected communities
Speaker 3: requirements to these well connected developers to put in a hotel,
Speaker 3: which obviously is going to dominate the landscape of Hyde
Speaker 3: Park Square because of its height, as well as the
Speaker 3: fact that maybe it's a hotel that people don't want
Speaker 3: because of congestion and traffic and everything else that goes
Speaker 3: along with that development. Now do you get to sense
Speaker 3: I saw all the signs and I knew it was
Speaker 3: well organized campaign in favor of Hyde Park residents determining
Speaker 3: their own destiny. Do you get the sense in the
Speaker 3: community that everyone's a little bit angry about what the
Speaker 3: council did.
Speaker 18: I think anger might be a little bit strong of
Speaker 18: a turn. There are definitely a lot of upset people,
Speaker 18: and I don't want to be clear, this isn't a
Speaker 18: Hyde Park issue.
Speaker 1: This is a city wide issue.
Speaker 18: You mentioned connected communities, fifty two neighborhoods across the city.
Speaker 18: Of those fourteen other communities took votes to support Hyde
Speaker 18: Park and asked council not to do this. For other
Speaker 18: civic organizations also joined in with us and said, don't
Speaker 18: do this. This isn't what should be happening. The numbers
Speaker 18: that the city council saw were off the charts like
Speaker 18: nothing else previously. This starts all the way back in
Speaker 18: January with the Planning Commission staff event, which was a
Speaker 18: zoom call. They had sixty some speakers, sixty three sixty
Speaker 18: four speakers. Four of them were four, the others were opposed.
Speaker 18: They had over seven hundred pieces of email for that
Speaker 18: event back in January. Then we you know, fast forward,
Speaker 18: go through all the steps the Planning Commission meeting. Then
Speaker 18: you have the committee, the Equitable Growth and Housing Committee.
Speaker 18: Then you have finally the council vote. At every one
Speaker 18: of those steps, they saw overwhelming public turnout, email, phone calling,
Speaker 18: et cetera, and effectively a deaf ear And to me,
Speaker 18: that's what's important right now. Save Hyde Park Square is
Speaker 18: a referendum. We are working to get the petitions that
Speaker 18: we need in order to put this on the ballot
Speaker 18: in November. We need about fifteen thousand signatures in a
Speaker 18: little under a month, So we are working hard at that,
Speaker 18: and we are doing it citywide because this isn't an
Speaker 18: issue just for Hyde Park. City Council isn't listening to
Speaker 18: you regardless of where you are. And I think most important,
Speaker 18: I think this ties in very much with what I
Speaker 18: understand you focus on a lot that city council has
Speaker 18: literally said we're uninterested in neighborhood councils, community councils in particular.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's maybe why I characterize it as anger,
Speaker 3: because candidly I feel anger on behalf of each of
Speaker 3: those neighborhoods because I find it insulting you. This turns
Speaker 3: the concept of representative government on its head.
Speaker 18: I completely agree with you on that, and I think
Speaker 18: Certainly there are people and there are neighborhoods where the hanger,
Speaker 18: I would say, is higher and lower. I think everybody
Speaker 18: in part case frustrated and perturbed about the lack of listening.
Speaker 18: I know there's some other neighborhoods who have had huge issues.
Speaker 18: And sure, if you want to say anger, I just
Speaker 18: want to be careful with the word like that.
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 3: I mean again, I don't want to put words in
Speaker 3: your mouth or anybody else's mouth. That's my personal feeling
Speaker 3: because again, the concept of representative government, we elect people
Speaker 3: to speak and and and provide and exercise the will
Speaker 3: of the people as opposed to what they have on
Speaker 3: their mind or whatever direction they want to go.
Speaker 1: This is like after example.
Speaker 18: Of this of this council, this administration saying we know
Speaker 18: better than you do and we're going to do what
Speaker 18: we think is right. You've been touching on connected communities.
Speaker 18: I'm no expert on that, but I have some familiarity
Speaker 18: with it. The council from theyre has consistently said we
Speaker 18: know what the city needs more than you the people
Speaker 18: know what the city needs. That's a challenge.
Speaker 1: I want.
Speaker 18: Aren't people lending ideas, bringing thought forward. But I know
Speaker 18: there's a famous Japanese proverb, none of us are as
Speaker 18: smart as all of us. And if we do not
Speaker 18: involve the neighborhood councils, if we do not involve citizen voice,
Speaker 18: we are not going to do the best things that
Speaker 18: we can do.
Speaker 3: John Zenzer, let's pause, we'll bring you back. We'll talk
Speaker 3: about the website, we'll talk about how people can get involved.
Speaker 3: And I want you to contemplate this. You know this city,
Speaker 3: you know rit large, It's made up of all those
Speaker 3: different neighborhoods, of fifty two neighborhoods, each of which is
Speaker 3: its own sort of environment within the broader scope of
Speaker 3: the city, all with different needs, wants, in different architectural structures.
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about that concept as well as
Speaker 3: what's the next phase in this with John Zenzer again,
Speaker 3: Save Hyde Park Square dot org seven thirty five right now.
Speaker 3: If you have kiousy TOALX stations, stick around John to
Speaker 3: be right back. After I mentioned Zimmer Heating and air conditioning.
Speaker 3: They're outstanding of what they do, been around for a
Speaker 3: long time, third generation Chris Simmer at the helm right now,
Speaker 3: and they'll take great care of you. For all your
Speaker 3: HVAC needs. And sorry, it sucks to be anybody whose
Speaker 3: system goes out, and I understand that been down that
Speaker 3: road in the past. But you can get a cool
Speaker 3: carrier comfort system if yours is belly up and save
Speaker 3: up the fifteen hundred and fifty dollars working with the
Speaker 3: folks at Zimmer Heating and Air that's the great at
Speaker 3: what they do and they represent the company the vended
Speaker 3: air Conditioning that's Carriers, So an ideal opportunity to get
Speaker 3: a great system to replace the one that went belly
Speaker 3: up and save some significant money of fifteen hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty dollars. To learn more, check them out online because
Speaker 3: they offer all kinds of HVAC services and they're excellent
Speaker 3: customer service. It's go Zimmer dot com up a right
Speaker 3: hand corner, click on the little link there. You can
Speaker 3: schedule your appointment while you're there go Zimmer dot com
Speaker 3: or do it the way I prefer. Call them up
Speaker 3: to schedule the appointment five one three five two one
Speaker 3: ninety eight ninety three five one three five two one
Speaker 3: ninety eight ninety three.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC The Ford Oval of.
Speaker 3: Honors Channel nine First Warning Weather forecast, not to say
Speaker 3: scattered showers and storms may return. It should happen around noontime.
Speaker 3: They mentioned hail being a possibility, as well as some
Speaker 3: areas maybe getting.
Speaker 1: An inch of rain.
Speaker 3: Cloudy otherwise, I have seventy forty five overnight with some
Speaker 3: clouds decreasing, sunny skies tomorrow with high sixty seven but
Speaker 3: a few clouds every night that own of forty four,
Speaker 3: and the weekend's going to be dry, Saturday partly cloudy
Speaker 3: and seventy one fifty nine Right now, traffic time.
Speaker 10: From you see up Trampics Center when it comes to
Speaker 10: stroke to every second comps. That's why you see health
Speaker 10: as the clear choice for wrapping life saving treatment.
Speaker 6: Learn more.
Speaker 10: You see help dot com really beginning to slow down
Speaker 10: down south Fens seventy one between Field Zurtle and Fifer
Speaker 10: southbound seventy five break lights just below Tylersville towards Union Center,
Speaker 10: then through Wachmann and bound seventy fours, an extra five
Speaker 10: minutes coming down the hill from North Bend chun Ingramont
Speaker 10: fifty five krs deep talk station.
Speaker 3: To shy seven forty fifty five KRCIT talk station. Brian
Speaker 3: Thomas talking with John Zinzer, concerned citizen behind at least
Speaker 3: one of them, behind Save Hyde Park Square, which you
Speaker 3: can find online at Save hyde Parksquare dot org. They're
Speaker 3: circulated petition for a referendum. It has to be filed
Speaker 3: to Nullifi City Council's April twenty third decision to approve
Speaker 3: this planned development zone change for Hyde Park Square in
Speaker 3: spite of the fact the Hyde Park residents didn't want it.
Speaker 3: And you know, John, the website is quite revealing. I
Speaker 3: don't know that I had seen. I'm certain I hadn't
Speaker 3: seen what it is going to look like after this
Speaker 3: development is put in.
Speaker 1: It is really something, isn't it. Oh my god.
Speaker 18: It's like dropping a container ship into a historical neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Great way, great way to put it.
Speaker 3: So, you know, in case you were thinking, oh, what's
Speaker 3: the big deal, you should see how huge this is.
Speaker 1: It's just inside and I got nutray.
Speaker 18: I mean, that's a piece of paper and that's a drawing.
Speaker 18: You know, when you stand in front of a building
Speaker 18: of any mass, of any size, you go, my gosh,
Speaker 18: that's a building.
Speaker 1: It's huge. It's big.
Speaker 18: It's not a piece of paper. If they build that thing,
Speaker 18: the feeling in the square will be lost forever. And
Speaker 18: it just that's what the citizens on one level are
Speaker 18: most concerned about. This is a neighborhood. Cincinnati is made
Speaker 18: up of fifty two neighborhoods. You were saying this before
Speaker 18: you headed out to the break. Every neighborhood has its
Speaker 18: characteristics and its specialness, and that deserves That's one of
Speaker 18: the things that makes Cincinnati if I may Cincinnati, and
Speaker 18: that's why the citizens here are taking action right now.
Speaker 18: This is not the way we should go about development.
Speaker 18: I'll say one more thing about Hyde Park and then
Speaker 18: when I kick it back to the city for a moment.
Speaker 18: We are not opposed to change, to growth, to advancement.
Speaker 18: We are opposed to this project. I heard you talk
Speaker 18: in the earlier segment you returned about connected communities. I
Speaker 18: know you have an issue around being told what to do. Again,
Speaker 18: I'm no expert on connected communities. This neighborhood and no
Speaker 18: neighborhoods to have something dropped on it that it doesn't
Speaker 18: have a say, And what's it going to look like?
Speaker 18: What's it going to do to the traffic, What's it
Speaker 18: going to do to our day to day rhythm. That's
Speaker 18: something every neighborhood deserves to have a voice and a
Speaker 18: comment on rather than having a developer alongside some city
Speaker 18: council people who are worked together over and over again,
Speaker 18: the ease with which development can happen in Cincinnati. There's
Speaker 18: a miss out there that we're a hard place to
Speaker 18: build something. We're actually of the forty seven communities that
Speaker 18: were rated, we were the forty fourth, meaning we were
Speaker 18: the third easiest place to build something. What needs to
Speaker 18: change now we need to get this on the referendum.
Speaker 18: We need volunteers. I would love people listening to us
Speaker 18: right now. Went to Save park safehid parksquare dot org
Speaker 18: and signed up to become someone who would move a
Speaker 18: petition around, get some signatures different events. Really need to
Speaker 18: talk with people in the different parts of the city.
Speaker 18: Said earlier, we have multiple neighborhood councils who are supporting us,
Speaker 18: other civic organizations who are supporting us. But we need
Speaker 18: we just need a lot of people to help us
Speaker 18: put this to a referendum, get a vote in November,
Speaker 18: and I believe that vote could begin the process of
Speaker 18: reversing the tide. There's been this long, steady tide of
Speaker 18: city council not thinking that the neighborhood council's community councils
Speaker 18: got example after example of how they are trying to
Speaker 18: depower or actually do away with that.
Speaker 1: And this is a.
Speaker 18: Place where the people have the chance to stand up
Speaker 18: and say, now we get to say in this what
Speaker 18: we say also matters. You may be smart, but you're
Speaker 18: not the only smart person. We know some things too
Speaker 18: about where we live and how we'd like to live.
Speaker 18: And we're going to put this on the ballot to
Speaker 18: get that started.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I suppose you'll get a lot of people
Speaker 3: in bond Hill wanting to sign on to something like
Speaker 3: this as well, because.
Speaker 18: I did the actual presentation to the ONTIL group to
Speaker 18: say will you join us? And I was overwhelmed with
Speaker 18: how they feel what happened to them. Perfect example, even Oakley,
Speaker 18: who's a relatively friendly to the developer community, just had
Speaker 18: a really nice housing project scrapped for car condos. I'm
Speaker 18: not opposed to cars having nice places to stay, but
Speaker 18: if city council is all about housing, how dare you
Speaker 18: make an adjustment from something that was going to be
Speaker 18: reasonably priced housing to something to park my ferrari in.
Speaker 3: That's a good point, and it seems like that's kind
Speaker 3: of I'm a misunderstanding. It seems inconsistent with their desire
Speaker 3: to get rid of cars in the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 3: you know, turning it into a fifteen minute walking or
Speaker 3: public transportation community, which is the green agenda folks idea
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 18: So, and I want to be careful that one of
Speaker 18: the advantages of hyde Perk is its walkability. Yeah, and
Speaker 18: that's something we'd like to preserve. That's a feel that
Speaker 18: we want. Other communities may want to be different in
Speaker 18: how that feels, but they need to have their voice
Speaker 18: in order to achieve that. And that's why we're asking
Speaker 18: people to help us to move the petition around. Please
Speaker 18: go to save had parksquare dot org, sign up to volunteer,
Speaker 18: find us. We're got lots of events. Then we had
Speaker 18: the primary on Tuesday. We were at lots of the
Speaker 18: polling places. A lot of people signed up. Thank you
Speaker 18: for everybody who has signed. If you did sign the
Speaker 18: change dot org petition, that's not the same thing. Over
Speaker 18: five thousand people signed that for us. It was a
Speaker 18: very helpful tool. It was another thing that city council
Speaker 18: just chose to ignore. But we need different signatures to
Speaker 18: get this on the refer to get this on the.
Speaker 3: Ballot, Save Hyde Parksquare dot org. And this is something
Speaker 3: that's going to resonate with all the communities, I think
Speaker 3: more than just the ones that have been insulted by
Speaker 3: the decision making of since a city council like you
Speaker 3: and bond Hill, but everybody who felt like I mean
Speaker 3: I talked about think going back to connected communities real quick.
Speaker 3: That was foisted on all of the neighborhoods as well
Speaker 3: without any of their input, in spite of the fact
Speaker 3: that a lot of them chimed in and said, wait, wait,
Speaker 3: where did this come from? And we don't want that,
Speaker 3: and you didn't consult us before you foisted it upon us.
Speaker 3: So this is going to resonate among I would think
Speaker 3: the vast majority of Cincinnati residents. So if you are
Speaker 3: a resident of the city of Cincinnati, that's the signature
Speaker 3: that you need to put down on paper and go
Speaker 3: to save High Parksquare dot com to do that or
Speaker 3: dot orger to do that.
Speaker 1: Completely agree, thank you.
Speaker 18: I can go the connected community piece. Absolutely, you don't
Speaker 18: have to go anywhere near that far back to find
Speaker 18: a place where neighborhoods are not being heard, not even
Speaker 18: being responded to by the city.
Speaker 1: On ours just frown.
Speaker 18: Fourteen different neighborhoods sent an official letter to the city
Speaker 18: saying we took a vote and we agree we're standing
Speaker 18: with hyper Square. Not one of them received a letter
Speaker 18: back saying thank you for your letter, nothing more, not
Speaker 18: even acknowledgment. And I can go down a list of
Speaker 18: different neighborhoods, different instances where they are writ into the
Speaker 18: city and thing we need help with this. This has
Speaker 18: happened to us, the things ranging from the recent flooding,
Speaker 18: some police issues or some staffing issues, things that happened
Speaker 18: to an adverse outcome because of development project, all of
Speaker 18: these things where the neighborhood councils have written to the
Speaker 18: city crickets coming back nothing. And that's what has to change,
Speaker 18: and that's why we need all the help we can
Speaker 18: get with this referendum.
Speaker 3: It sounds like we need a change of council members
Speaker 3: and perhaps the mayor. My idea, John, you don't have
Speaker 3: to buy into that or not. I don't care what
Speaker 3: your political affiliation is. But no one seems to be
Speaker 3: being served by the elected officials who are supposed to
Speaker 3: serve the will of the people. And I love the idea.
Speaker 3: This is a grassroots, community based effort. I was thinking
Speaker 3: along the lines that maybe you guys might propose litigation,
Speaker 3: but that has to be fund unless there's a lawyer
Speaker 3: out there will be doing on a pro bow no basis.
Speaker 3: But you know, you get everbody an opportunity to help out,
Speaker 3: chime in, put a lawn sign in the yard. And
Speaker 3: another element of this I wasn't even aware of, which
Speaker 3: is posted on your website, say hyde Parksquare dot org,
Speaker 3: is that it forces out over ten independent small businesses
Speaker 3: out of the square.
Speaker 18: I mean the Business Association of Hyde Park Square voted
Speaker 18: against it. They wrote a letter said we don't want it.
Speaker 18: If they thought it was good for business, they would
Speaker 18: be at the.
Speaker 1: Front of the let's do this. They don't.
Speaker 18: And I can tell you can walk around Hyde Park
Speaker 18: Square right now and it feels a little depressed because
Speaker 18: there are all these empty storefronts. That's primarily not due
Speaker 18: to business conditions or anything.
Speaker 9: That's due to.
Speaker 18: The developer carefully phasing people out, primarily in legal means.
Speaker 18: Primarily there is at least one lawsuit running about that
Speaker 18: that I know of, But that is why Hyde Park
Speaker 18: Square right now feels a little dingy, a little empty,
Speaker 18: and that's really unfortunate. You can thank the developer for
Speaker 18: those empty storefronts because they're now having to wait. They're
Speaker 18: now having to wonder can we move ahead with this.
Speaker 18: That's one of the reasons that we need to keep
Speaker 18: the momentum up and get to the referendum. You mentioned
Speaker 18: a lawsuit. That's always an option, but we do want
Speaker 18: to be the grassroots group who does this the right way.
Speaker 18: And city Council I think about one of the few
Speaker 18: things they said that was positive was there has to
Speaker 18: be more communication between the development and developer and the community,
Speaker 18: and that just didn't happen. It was as quiet from
Speaker 18: the developer as it has been from city council. They
Speaker 18: listened to us a lot. I don't think they hurt us,
Speaker 18: and I know that's a subtle distinction, but it's an
Speaker 18: important one. Right now, we as a citizens group would
Speaker 18: like to be heard as we were not heard. We're
Speaker 18: going to put it on the ballot. We're going to
Speaker 18: put in a referendum, but only with help from people
Speaker 18: who listen to your show and others who see citizen
Speaker 18: voice matters. I want to be heard. I want my
Speaker 18: neighborhood council to be heard, and the neighborhoods that's signed
Speaker 18: on for this stretch all the way east to west.
Speaker 18: You've got Mount Washington out east all the way to
Speaker 18: Sailor Park in the west. I would love to have
Speaker 18: other of the neighborhood councils also to join on with us.
Speaker 18: More letters from that because of this right now has
Speaker 18: become for me. Yes, I do not want that development.
Speaker 18: I also want city council to have to listen, to
Speaker 18: pay attention to community councils, to neighborhood councils, and again
Speaker 18: we have example after example of them saying we're not
Speaker 18: going to listen anymore.
Speaker 3: I love the message, John, It transcends just this issue
Speaker 3: for me personally, and I appreciate what you're doing. You
Speaker 3: can sign up to be a circulator or a captain.
Speaker 3: You can help out circulate position, show up at farmers'
Speaker 3: markets and citywide events, and have these petitions ready for
Speaker 3: folks to sign. It's easy to do, John, and the
Speaker 3: team has made it so easy. Save hide par Square
Speaker 3: dot org. I wish you all the luck and the
Speaker 3: best in the world, John and your efforts fifteen thousand.
Speaker 18: I really appreciate this time.
Speaker 1: Pleasure man.
Speaker 3: If you got an update or something down the road,
Speaker 3: you want to announce the day that you get the
Speaker 3: sufficient signatures. You got a welcome opportunity here in the
Speaker 3: fifty five KOs Morning Show. Good job John, keep it
Speaker 3: up seven to fifty one, fifty five car see the
Speaker 3: talk station.
Speaker 1: I love that effort. Love it.
Speaker 3: Affordable imaging. Imaging can be affordable if you go to
Speaker 3: affordable imaging services rather than the hospital imaging department, because
Speaker 3: it's crazy expensive there, crazy expensive. I don't know why,
Speaker 3: well I do know why. It's profit center. They got
Speaker 3: tons of overheaded hospital. They got to pay for it
Speaker 3: some way, so that's why they charge you five thousand
Speaker 3: dollars for a CT scan when you can go to
Speaker 3: affordable imaging services like I'm going to do again in
Speaker 3: June keeping an eye on my cancer. Got to get
Speaker 3: CT scans with a contrast six hundred bucks. Four hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty bucks. If you don't need a contrast. That's
Speaker 3: for a CT scan that might set you back five grand.
Speaker 3: At a hospital echo cardigram, they'll get your right into
Speaker 3: affordable imaging services, unlike that hospital which may have a
Speaker 3: wait time. It's your heart. I know you want to know,
Speaker 3: so without an enhancement five hundred bucks. With an enhancement
Speaker 3: eight hundred, not the three grand four grand they might
Speaker 3: charge you at the hospital. Every image, whether it's an
Speaker 3: ultrasound CT scan, MRI, eco cardiogram, comes with the board
Speaker 3: certified radiologists report in the price. You may pay extra
Speaker 3: for that at the hospital. I've been there multiple times.
Speaker 3: It's low overhead, but they have the same kind of
Speaker 3: equipment hospitals they are using in medical professionals that have
Speaker 3: been at this for decades. Never a problem with my
Speaker 3: cancer doctor about my CT scan five one three, seven,
Speaker 3: five three eight thousand, five one three seven, five three
Speaker 3: eight thousand online Affordable Meddeimaging dot com.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC What if you had an extra thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: Donald crashing the economy, recession looming?
Speaker 6: What happens next? Watch what happens will happen right here.
Speaker 3: On fifty five KRC Bean talkstation, Shive ETO five and
Speaker 3: fifty five KRCD Talk Station. Bryan Thomas wishing everyone a
Speaker 3: very happy Thursday, slash Friday, even so please to welcome
Speaker 3: back to the fifty five PERC Morning Show, doctor James Thorpe.
Speaker 3: We've talked to doctor Thorpe before, eye opening conversations they
Speaker 3: always are. He was the author of Sacrifice, How the
Speaker 3: deadliest vaccine in history You targeted the most vulnerable. Also
Speaker 3: participated in the book COVID nineteen Vaccines and Beyond What
Speaker 3: the Medical Industrial Complex Is Not telling Us, author by
Speaker 3: Sally Saxon, fellow doctor doctor Viglioni and my guest today
Speaker 3: James Thorpe. Doctor Thorpe, thanks for joining the program. It's
Speaker 3: great to hear back from you.
Speaker 9: Thank you so much for having me back.
Speaker 3: Bryan, it's a pleasure now. I last time we talked
Speaker 3: and you gave us this just you know, fire hose
Speaker 3: of information about what happened to you when you first
Speaker 3: started speaking truth to power about the vaccine and what
Speaker 3: you observed as a board certified obstetrician gynetologist met maternal
Speaker 3: fetal medicine physician with over forty four years of obstetrical
Speaker 3: experience seeing thousands and thousands of high risk pregnancies. You
Speaker 3: were responsible for medical journal reviews. You testified before Congress
Speaker 3: on things medical in the past. I mean, you've got
Speaker 3: just credentials out the wazoo, and you stand up and
Speaker 3: figure out that, well, whoa, there is something really wrong
Speaker 3: with this COVID nineteen vaccine because you saw what was
Speaker 3: happening to your patients, right deadly to unborn babies.
Speaker 9: That's right, that's absolutely one hundred percent correct. And I
Speaker 9: also published extensive studies using the government's own data, the
Speaker 9: CDC and the FDA's own data, in pfiser's own data.
Speaker 3: Now, you ultimately got terminated without cause of the consequence
Speaker 3: of this when you started speaking out about your findings
Speaker 3: and your review of the data and letting the public
Speaker 3: know and try to get in touch with elected officials
Speaker 3: to let them know how dangerous this vaccine is. Did
Speaker 3: you know what was going to happen to you?
Speaker 1: Yes, I had.
Speaker 9: Death and I made a conscious decision. I was given
Speaker 9: I was given orders from high command, you know, the Lord.
Speaker 9: It was made very clear to me that you need
Speaker 9: to speak the truth, and it's more important than your
Speaker 9: job or your life. And so that's what I've been doing.
Speaker 9: And you know, my charge specifically is to really point
Speaker 9: out the extreme corruption and how my societies and my
Speaker 9: medical organizations that govern pregnant women and all women obgym,
Speaker 9: maternal feetal medicine, how they engage in not civil but
Speaker 9: criminal behavior. They colluded and conspired committed racketeering, rico violation, fraud,
Speaker 9: mass assault and battery.
Speaker 1: And mass murder.
Speaker 9: And they colluded with our United States government CDC, Rochelle Walyinsky,
Speaker 9: and the New England Journal of Medicine and the pharmaceutical
Speaker 9: complex to do this. And I will testify to this
Speaker 9: in the Senate, and I expect a special counsel to
Speaker 9: be assigned for criminal charges because this was illegal, this
Speaker 9: was government, This was all secretive. Patients, pregnant women going
Speaker 9: to see their obstetricians thought they were getting counsel and
Speaker 9: directions and therapy from the most sacred relationship in medicine
Speaker 9: that between a patient and her obstetrician.
Speaker 1: When that was a lie.
Speaker 9: Her obstetrician was a puppet for the pharmacy sceutical complex,
Speaker 9: the CDC, and they told her they pushed vaccines. I'm
Speaker 9: involved with many cases where mothers babies were killed with
Speaker 9: the vaccines, including twins currently in litigation, and I am
Speaker 9: using these to show the American people that these babies
Speaker 9: were murdered. This mass murder, assault and battery. This involves
Speaker 9: not a few hundred or a few thousand, But when
Speaker 9: you include miscarriages, fetal deaths, and newborn deaths and pregnant
Speaker 9: women deaths globally, you're talking about the injuring and killing
Speaker 9: of millions of pregnant women, preborn in newborns globally. Because
Speaker 9: as America goes in terms of medicine, especially obgyn so
Speaker 9: goes the rest of the world. So the American College
Speaker 9: of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Speaker 9: the Society for Maternal Fetal Medicine, the American Board of
Speaker 9: Medical Specialties, and the Federation of State Medical Boards committed
Speaker 9: criminal behavior responsible for killing and injuring millions of the
Speaker 9: most vulnerable patients globally.
Speaker 3: Well, don't pull any punches, sir. It's frightening and I
Speaker 3: hate to chuckle about that, but you rarely see this
Speaker 3: sort of pointed, definitive statement along those lines. We were
Speaker 3: so used to. No, no, no, there's no problem, nothing
Speaker 3: to see here, Go ahead and get the vaccine. It's
Speaker 3: not a threat to anybody. Question, though, is this from
Speaker 3: the pharmaceutical company's failure to properly test and do trials
Speaker 3: or I mean, for example, life take a Flimina solidomide.
Speaker 3: Unintended consequence was well Polidimie babies were harmed in the
Speaker 3: womb when mothers took the drugs. Whoops, sorry, we didn't
Speaker 3: know about that. They pulled the drug from the market. Others,
Speaker 3: and I know some of my listening audience believed that
Speaker 3: this was intentionally designed to do exactly the harm that
Speaker 3: you're talking about, directly harm unborn babies. And I don't
Speaker 3: know if it causes long term sterility in women or what,
Speaker 3: but that for the purposes of population control.
Speaker 1: Any thoughts on that.
Speaker 3: Is this nefarious or just whoops, sorry, we didn't realize
Speaker 3: it was going to happen.
Speaker 9: No, this is a nefarious and this was premeditated. This
Speaker 9: was purposeful. All you have to do is read the
Speaker 9: Pfizer papers by Naomi Woolf.
Speaker 1: I've got to copy that. Yeah.
Speaker 9: By the way, the papers clearly show that they knew
Speaker 9: and by the way, they tried to quiet and subvert
Speaker 9: and take down data from our research groups that had
Speaker 9: a mass, massive databases that were actually on social media
Speaker 9: documenting thousands of women that have problems, especially with their
Speaker 9: menstrual difficulties, and these were deep platform the government illegally
Speaker 9: that this is not civil this is criminal behavior. What
Speaker 9: they did was they colluded, they subverted this and at
Speaker 9: the same time these severe menstrual dis services and I'm
Speaker 9: talking about very severe. The White House knew about it.
Speaker 9: The Biden administration knew about it. There were emails exchanged.
Speaker 9: The pharmaceutical companies.
Speaker 1: Knew about it.
Speaker 9: Not only did they know about it, Brian, but they
Speaker 9: entered into a they bought entered into a agreement with
Speaker 9: another pharmaceutical company to market a drug called my Fembree
Speaker 9: m y f E m b r EE. And I
Speaker 9: posted on this last week and doctor only Wolf picked
Speaker 9: up on it. This was in twenty twenty one when
Speaker 9: they were denying it.
Speaker 1: It is almost very very uh.
Speaker 9: It's this is really really disgusting. They knew they were
Speaker 9: causing these serious problems and then they acquire a company
Speaker 9: and push and market the drug my Fembree to treat
Speaker 9: these medical severe disasters.
Speaker 7: That they cause.
Speaker 4: This is the this is they their moo.
Speaker 9: This is what they've been doing for decades, Brian, and
Speaker 9: it's absolutely horrible. You know, you're looking at massive You
Speaker 9: may be looking at sixty billion dollars a year that
Speaker 9: the pharmaceutical industry makes on vaccines. But guess what the companies,
Speaker 9: the vaccine pharmaceutical companies that make money off drugs to
Speaker 9: cure or to alleviate or treat the problems that the
Speaker 9: vaccines caused is five hundred billion dollars per year. This
Speaker 9: is a racket. This is purposeful, premeditated destruction of an
Speaker 9: injury of life to make money. This is satanic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I will agree with that completely, that conclusion. And
Speaker 3: what I guess I'm curious to know the pharmaceuticals, the
Speaker 3: companies knew that the so called COVID nineteen vaccines caused
Speaker 3: these problems. The research points it out. They knew about
Speaker 3: it ahead of time, Yet they rolled these out. And
Speaker 3: I can understand other pharmaceutical companies stepping up to the
Speaker 3: plate to try to resolve these problems with their own development. Hey,
Speaker 3: there's a money making opportunity, as you explained it. But
Speaker 3: in the first element with this idea that they knew
Speaker 3: that this was going to cause harmed unborn babies and
Speaker 3: women's menstrual strikles and Is that part of a nefarious
Speaker 3: sort of globalist Malthusian depopulation agenda or is there something
Speaker 3: else going on there?
Speaker 9: No, I believe and I believe that that the this
Speaker 9: is ultimately from Satan. So I think that there are
Speaker 9: key figures in the world economic form. You're looking at
Speaker 9: Bill Gates, You're looking at Fauci, You're looking at several
Speaker 9: other players, maybe Borla the Butcher and others. I think
Speaker 9: you're looking at several people, Peter Dadzik, Tony Sauci, Francis Collins.
Speaker 9: I believe these are Satanic individuals. I think that that
Speaker 9: that they are literally endowed and controlled by Satan himself
Speaker 9: right now. The vast majority of the other people they're not.
Speaker 9: They're just prostitutes and whoores who take the money to
Speaker 9: do the government's dirty work.
Speaker 3: Okay, and that's a common phenomenon the ladder. But looking
Speaker 3: at it from a non denominational, you know, point of view,
Speaker 3: the Satanic element, I guess is this if it's serving
Speaker 3: Satan or not. I don't know how it benefits Satan
Speaker 3: to kill lace babies. But ignoring that part, but is it, like,
Speaker 3: is it depopulation for the purposes of you? They believe
Speaker 3: saving the planet from itself. That's what the Malthusians think.
Speaker 3: There's going to be so many people that we're all
Speaker 3: going to starve to death or the world's resources are
Speaker 3: going to evaporate. That's consistent with that sort of climate
Speaker 3: change argument that leads us all to self harm and
Speaker 3: cutting off our electricity. Ply why because we're too consumptive.
Speaker 3: It has nothing to do really with pollution and has
Speaker 3: anything to do with preserving the planet. Did that kind
Speaker 3: of dovetail in there, Yeah.
Speaker 9: You're one hundred percent right. And you know, you look
Speaker 9: at the you look at the Club of Rome, and
Speaker 9: these ideologies and these secret societies they've been taught, and
Speaker 9: look at our own presidents and administrations and political leaders.
Speaker 9: They've been talking about depopulation for a century. And you know,
Speaker 9: then it doesn't take a rocket scientist to look at
Speaker 9: the Gates Foundation and states statements that Gates has made
Speaker 9: about reducing population in a gentle kind of way, in
Speaker 9: in a non violent way through vaccines. These are statements
Speaker 9: that have been made by high officials uh and and
Speaker 9: alluded to multiple times by Melinda Gates and Bill Gates
Speaker 9: and and and hierarchy of the world economic form and
Speaker 9: the Club of Rome. These are these are and and
Speaker 9: you know, look at the Georgia guidestones. I mean, people
Speaker 9: don't talk about the Georgia guidestones. Evil people broadcast what
Speaker 9: they want to do. And the Georgia Guideestones. For the
Speaker 9: viewers who listeners, the audience who don't know what those are,
Speaker 9: look them up. They were constructed in nineteen eighty. Satan
Speaker 9: mimics God. They created a massive edifice, a stone marble edifice,
Speaker 9: massive and wrote their ten commandments on it in Northeast
Speaker 9: Georgia called the Georgia Guideestones, probably hundreds of millions of dollars,
Speaker 9: and they wrote the ten Commandments on there. Their first
Speaker 9: commandment was keep the global population less than five hundred million.
Speaker 9: Think about that. Think about that. For forty years it
Speaker 9: was right in our face, they told us. And this
Speaker 9: is what Satan does. If you read the Holy Scripture,
Speaker 9: Dayton always tries to mimic and outdo God. You know,
Speaker 9: God gave Moses ten commandments on Mount Sina, right, and
Speaker 9: it was on a tablet of stone. Well, Satan and
Speaker 9: the globalists write this mass of Georgia guidestones with their
Speaker 9: ten commandments in seven languages and it stands for forty
Speaker 9: years until it mysteriously blows up a couple of years
Speaker 9: ago and is immediately removed. Isn't that interesting? And then
Speaker 9: look at the Digal Report. Look at the Digal Report,
Speaker 9: and I think you're very familiar with that, right, Actually,
Speaker 9: I'm not, okay. The Digal Report is a governmental report.
Speaker 9: It's been in existence I think for thirty or forty years.
Speaker 9: It's charged with with predicting the population of every country
Speaker 9: in the world for the last I think thirty or
Speaker 9: forty years. And this is a governmental this is not
Speaker 9: a private organization.
Speaker 1: This is real.
Speaker 9: Those listeners, do your research. D as in dog Gigle
Speaker 9: de eagl E Report in twenty fifteen, they predicted that
Speaker 9: they predicted and this is clearly documented in government organizations,
Speaker 9: that the population of the United States of America by
Speaker 9: the end of twenty twenty five was going to be
Speaker 9: reduced to ninety millions, and any other Western countries the same.
Speaker 14: This is fact.
Speaker 9: This is not fictions.
Speaker 1: Now, I'm not doctor Turp.
Speaker 3: I hate to get you off. We're out of time,
Speaker 3: but I obviously very enlightening. You could go this all
Speaker 3: reading assignment and maybe what they can't accomplish through the
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen vaccine in terms of population reduction. Maybe they'll
Speaker 3: bring it about with oh, I don't know, world War three,
Speaker 3: break it out between Indian and Pakistan, or in Europe
Speaker 3: to reduce the population via war. We've seen that happen
Speaker 3: before as well, Doctor Thorpe. Keep up the great work,
Speaker 3: sacrifice how the deadliest vaccine in history target of the
Speaker 3: most honorable.
Speaker 1: Will put a link to.
Speaker 3: That book back up on my blog page fifty five
Speaker 3: R see keep speaking Truth of power, Doctor Thorpe. It's
Speaker 3: been a pleasure having you on the program again. Thank you,
Speaker 3: Ben my pleasure. Seven twenty one or eight twenty one,
Speaker 3: fifty five cars to Detox station. Colin Electric family owned
Speaker 3: and operated since nineteen ninety nine, eight plus of the
Speaker 3: better business Viureau Cullen Electriccincinnati dot com is where you
Speaker 3: find them online. They'll do every kind of residential electric
Speaker 3: project you can throw at them. Huge projects. Rewiring the
Speaker 3: whole home, that's a big one. How about an outlet
Speaker 3: installation it's a little bit smaller. They've done all kinds
Speaker 3: of projects for me over the years, and they always
Speaker 3: do it right, and the price is always a great
Speaker 3: price and you will always get a ten year wiring
Speaker 3: warranty for my friends at Colin Electric, So tell them,
Speaker 3: Brian said, how many call call for an appointment? It's
Speaker 3: easy to do it five one three two two seven
Speaker 3: four one one two five one three two two seven
Speaker 3: four one one two Online Cullen c U l E
Speaker 3: and Colin Electric Cincinnati dot.
Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 9: You don't think.
Speaker 1: Here is your Channel nine first morning weather forecast.
Speaker 3: Sometime around noon they say scattered showers in a store
Speaker 3: might show up at the weird part about it, possible
Speaker 3: hail and maybe some areas getting an inch rain. Seventy
Speaker 3: degrees for the high anyway, with cloudy sky's forty five
Speaker 3: overnight decreasing clouds leaving us a sunny Friday with a
Speaker 3: pleasant sixty seven high overnight low of forty four, and
Speaker 3: Saturday is going to be just partly clouded.
Speaker 1: The whole week's going to be dry.
Speaker 3: They say, seventy one for the high on Saturday, sixty two.
Speaker 3: Right now, time for a traffic update.
Speaker 10: From the duc Up Traffic Center. When it comes to
Speaker 10: stroke to every second count. So that's why you see
Speaker 10: health as the clear choice for wrapping by saving treatment.
Speaker 10: Learn more and you see health dot Com. Cruse continue
Speaker 10: to work with the accident sap pound seventy five above
Speaker 10: union center, left shoulder that traffic is heavy from above
Speaker 10: Tyler's zilt stop pound seventy five, then slows again through
Speaker 10: Blachmann northbound seventy five, having us out of erliner into downtown.
Speaker 10: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: It's a thirty on a Thursday, which means the time
Speaker 3: for iHeart MEATIA Aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Always enjoyed this
Speaker 3: segment talking with Jay, just like I enjoyed talking with
Speaker 3: him in his beautiful bride Yesterday Listener Lunch, Jay Ratliffe,
Speaker 3: so great senior at Listener Lunch yesterday.
Speaker 23: It was a nice relaxed environment and rarely, as you know,
Speaker 23: given my schedule with my training in the stock market.
Speaker 8: Uh can I take some time off?
Speaker 23: But I told you that it was it was needed,
Speaker 23: and uh yeah, that way you can meet Cherry and
Speaker 23: when I brag on her, you'll know exactly what I'm talking. Oh,
Speaker 23: I knew you got to meet your beautiful your beautiful wife.
Speaker 23: So yeah, we're in We're in the same same boat.
Speaker 3: There, Pal, Yeah, we both outkicked our coverage, and yeah,
Speaker 3: we both offered each other proof of that. Although I
Speaker 3: always took you at your word. There's no man out
Speaker 3: there who's not happily married, who regularly goes online and
Speaker 3: talks and praises his wife all the time. And uh
Speaker 3: so wedded bliss you got and that's a great thing.
Speaker 23: Jay Ratt still trying to figure out the out kicked
Speaker 23: the coverage comment, But.
Speaker 8: Like, what does that mean? I said, I explained it later.
Speaker 1: That's great, Eddie.
Speaker 3: How turning over to something that's been rumbling around has
Speaker 3: been rumbling around out there for I don't know more
Speaker 3: than like it seems like twenty years. Real ID it's
Speaker 3: now a thing, although apparently you don't necessarily need a
Speaker 3: real ID to fly.
Speaker 1: Where are we on this, Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 23: Well, the TSA told us early on, even though we've
Speaker 23: known about this for twenty years and we've talked about
Speaker 23: it constantly, where you had to have the TSA approved
Speaker 23: driver's license to fly get into federal courthouses, et cetera,
Speaker 23: et cetera. They said there's going to be twenty to
Speaker 23: twenty five percent of the people still that are going
Speaker 23: to show up this week after the deadline is here
Speaker 23: and not have what they need. Now, the TSA is
Speaker 23: not going to turn us away, but what they are
Speaker 23: going to do is they have a kind of an
Speaker 23: enhanced security protocol they're going to follow. It's going to
Speaker 23: take a lot more time, and you are going to
Speaker 23: be subjected to some indep screening and it's a hassle.
Speaker 23: But if you don't have what you need, it's the
Speaker 23: best way to get you on the plane. So if
Speaker 23: you're not sure what the Ohio real ID driver's license
Speaker 23: new and improved looks like, just a quick Google image
Speaker 23: search will give you what you need. But if you
Speaker 23: don't have it, get to the airport extra early and
Speaker 23: I mean like three hours before departure, and then work
Speaker 23: your way through. Now, eventually the TSA will reach that
Speaker 23: point of no return where okay, the great period is over.
Speaker 8: Now you have to have what you need to fly.
Speaker 23: And I certainly wouldn't push that too far because I
Speaker 23: don't know how long it's going to be, because it's
Speaker 23: a lot like if you lose your billfold and the
Speaker 23: West Coast and you got to fly by a calm,
Speaker 23: you're thinking, oh, I don't have my ID. Well, the
Speaker 23: TSA is going to work with you. They're going to
Speaker 23: get you on board the flight. They do have protocol
Speaker 23: for that, and they're doing everything they can here. And
Speaker 23: as I've said so many times before, hats off to
Speaker 23: the US government. I rarely say that for rolling this
Speaker 23: out in the slowest travel month of the year in May.
Speaker 23: They did it at a time when they knew things
Speaker 23: were going to be slow. There's going to be an
Speaker 23: implementation period, and it's going to take passengers and the
Speaker 23: TSA agents, you know, a little extra time to get
Speaker 23: through things.
Speaker 8: And so far, so good.
Speaker 23: No, you know, screaming long lines at the security checkpoint
Speaker 23: or a lot of stories that have gone viral as
Speaker 23: a result of this, which tells me that everybody's handling
Speaker 23: it pretty well well.
Speaker 3: I would imagine. Does it take really that long to
Speaker 3: do a body cavity search?
Speaker 1: There? Jay, I have this vision rubber gloves.
Speaker 8: Yeah, right this way, sir. Yeah, we'll teach you not
Speaker 8: to have the right right. I'll have it next time,
Speaker 8: I promise, I swear to God, I'll go to the
Speaker 8: d m V. I'm not even gonna fly now, I'm
Speaker 8: gonna go get it exactly.
Speaker 1: Oh, my son, you be fun.
Speaker 8: It would be fun to do that.
Speaker 23: Just just the just the premise of seeing people's reaction,
Speaker 23: having a little a little fun at the airport. Not
Speaker 23: planning to do it, of course, right, you know he's
Speaker 23: having fun at work. You know, you and I get
Speaker 23: to do it, but so many other people can't.
Speaker 3: And that's the truth. I don't meagine there's a whole
Speaker 3: lot of levity among the TSA folks. Yeah, we have
Speaker 3: one of the guys who stand there and when the
Speaker 3: new people come up, put a pair of rubber gloves on,
Speaker 3: say follow me. I think that would be hilarious.
Speaker 8: I saw as for other things.
Speaker 3: But yes, real quick here we'll part company for a
Speaker 3: brief commercial break.
Speaker 1: But just a quick topic.
Speaker 3: I saw a couple of United Airlines planes, clipped wings,
Speaker 3: trying to depart in San Francisco. The one was backing,
Speaker 3: being pushed back from its journey and ran into a
Speaker 3: Hong Kong bound United Airlines flight on the ground there.
Speaker 3: And I know air traffic controllers don't control the ground
Speaker 3: space least that's what I read, But I mean, you
Speaker 3: think that they'd be looking around their environment before they
Speaker 3: start pushing back and because you know, you clip the wing,
Speaker 3: that means the plane's not gonna be able to fly well, neither.
Speaker 8: One of them.
Speaker 23: More than five hundred people were on both flights, So
Speaker 23: when you have that, we call it swapping paint. And
Speaker 23: the pilots, of course, are not in control. It's being
Speaker 23: pushed back by the ground crew and you have teams
Speaker 23: that surround the airplane, so it's a very slow process. Yeah,
Speaker 23: everybody's looking, everybody's communicating. So from airline management, when this happened,
Speaker 23: it would drive us absolutely out of our mind because
Speaker 23: now you have two airplanes with five hundred peop you
Speaker 23: have to take both those planes out of commission. You
Speaker 23: have to now bring resources from other parts of the
Speaker 23: airport that we're supposed to be doing other jobs to
Speaker 23: get the bags off both planes so that we can
Speaker 23: try to reaccommodate the passengers. And it creates a lot
Speaker 23: of last minute chaos that you have to deal with
Speaker 23: simply because people weren't doing their job, and you know
Speaker 23: they're taught. If there's a problem, a question, you stop,
Speaker 23: you make sure everything's okay. But when people get in
Speaker 23: a hurry you have this happen. It's not dangerous but
Speaker 23: when it happens and you feel that thud, you're thinking, well,
Speaker 23: you know, this plane's not going anywhere because the maintenance
Speaker 23: crew has to come out, and it is a huge
Speaker 23: inconvenience for those people. But look, people were waiting on
Speaker 23: that plane at the destination and they don't have a
Speaker 23: lot of extra planes sitting around where they'll go, well,
Speaker 23: we'll just substitute this one for that one. Sometimes that's
Speaker 23: not the case.
Speaker 8: Sometimes we can. Most of the time we can.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just it's such an obvious I mean, planes
Speaker 3: are big. You've got two hundred fifty people out of
Speaker 3: giant object. How you could even have this happen ignizing
Speaker 3: exactly what you.
Speaker 8: Are, Brian.
Speaker 23: You've seen at the airport. We all those great big
Speaker 23: windows and you look out and a lot of times
Speaker 23: these aircraft are stacked, you know. Yeah, Premium. Premium is
Speaker 23: the real estate word at the airports because there's just
Speaker 23: not a whole lot of room on that ground. And
Speaker 23: when you throw in a lot of ground equipment that's
Speaker 23: also out there kind of in the way, and different
Speaker 23: types of things that we use for auxiliary power and
Speaker 23: other things. Even though it's kind of building the jetwit bridge.
Speaker 8: It can be it can be tight.
Speaker 23: And that's why every other week there's a story out
Speaker 23: there somewhere in the in the country where airplanes have
Speaker 23: clipped wings normally as they're pushing out or coming into
Speaker 23: the gate.
Speaker 1: We'll bring it back. Newark is a mess understatement of
Speaker 1: the week.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about that and more with I Heard Media
Speaker 3: Aviation Next for Jay Raytle If it's a thirty seven.
Speaker 1: Be right back KRC dot com.
Speaker 3: Hey forty if you about the CAIRCD talk station in
Speaker 3: Jay Raydler certainly has I heard Media Aviation expert. We
Speaker 3: are bussed to have him with us every Thursday beginning
Speaker 3: get a thirty talking some AVA news and man, the
Speaker 3: Newark airport is a mess. They got what one runway's
Speaker 3: shut down because it's being what refinished or rebuilt and
Speaker 3: it's already crowded.
Speaker 1: It's crowded right oh, big time.
Speaker 23: And you know you're talking about a situation where we
Speaker 23: have an airport that is technology challenged because I'm just
Speaker 23: trying to find that the right wording to use. Because
Speaker 23: you and I've talked about before how just the entire
Speaker 23: industry is really suspect when it comes to the technology
Speaker 23: and they had a situation where last this week where
Speaker 23: we had aircraft that were flying around and air traffic
Speaker 23: controllers lost the radar. Yeah, they were able to talk,
Speaker 23: but they couldn't see. And and for men and women
Speaker 23: that are you know, responsible for keeping everybody safe, you
Speaker 23: talk about some stress. That was it, And then you
Speaker 23: have a situation where you have a shortage of air
Speaker 23: traff for controllers. It's just a mess on top of
Speaker 23: a mess, on top of a mess. Now we're being
Speaker 23: told that the United Airlines is looking at canceling or
Speaker 23: about ten percent of their schedule because they're saying, we
Speaker 23: simply can't be operating where we have flights that are
Speaker 23: going to be routinely late two three, four hours a day,
Speaker 23: so they're cutting the flights back, and they're saying that
Speaker 23: to fix all of this is not a situation that's
Speaker 23: going to be a matter of days, weeks, it's going
Speaker 23: to be years.
Speaker 8: So what are you going to do?
Speaker 23: And of course, with us having a shortage of air
Speaker 23: traffic controllers back, four or five of them went on
Speaker 23: a medical leave because they were so emotionally distraught over
Speaker 23: losing control of the airspace type of thing where they
Speaker 23: couldn't see what was going on.
Speaker 8: It scared them to death.
Speaker 23: Remember, a lot of these individuals, these men and women,
Speaker 23: are working overtime because we've got the shortage of three
Speaker 23: thousand air traffic controllers across the country.
Speaker 8: So there's no easy fix to any of this. It's
Speaker 8: going to take time.
Speaker 23: And unfortunately we got here because of decades of non
Speaker 23: decisions that could have been made to address this.
Speaker 8: And now we're all paying for it.
Speaker 23: And the beauty is the idiots in DC on both
Speaker 23: sides that could have addressed this and fixed it are
Speaker 23: too busy pointing at each other, as they always tend
Speaker 23: to do, versus saying, you know, yeah, okay, we dropped
Speaker 23: the ball. Let's get it fixed. No, we can't ever
Speaker 23: take responsibility. But wor you're going to blame it I
Speaker 23: think President Trump.
Speaker 9: Yeah, let's blame it on him.
Speaker 8: Yeah, even though it's been in the making for forty years.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's the point I was going to emphasize.
Speaker 3: You obviously made it. No, it's not Trump's fault. This
Speaker 3: is a problem that's been in the making for decades
Speaker 3: because they're still using basically, you know, two eighty six
Speaker 3: process or five and a quarter floppy drive kind of computers,
Speaker 3: I mean boiled down. I mean it's kind of the
Speaker 3: way it is, isn't it. It's old, old, legacy technology.
Speaker 23: Do you hear people in the background typing in Google search,
Speaker 23: what's a floppy disc? Yeah, there's people have no clue
Speaker 23: about that. But when you're dealing with technology that's this
Speaker 23: out of date. When airline CEOs were asked about and
Speaker 23: Trump's pledge to upgrade the air traffic control system, I mean,
Speaker 23: it's music to their ears. They're thinking, thank you, because
Speaker 23: for decades we've heard politicians talk about the need to
Speaker 23: do so, but when it came time to deliver the money,
Speaker 23: crickets never seemed to happen, or they might get a
Speaker 23: trickle of what they needed. It was never, ever, ever,
Speaker 23: ever a priority. And I've said so many times with
Speaker 23: you when we talked that the economy of the nation,
Speaker 23: an integral part of that is the aviation network that
Speaker 23: has the distribution of passengers, luggage, cargo, all that kind
Speaker 23: of stuff and bags and freight and all the mail
Speaker 23: and everything else. And when that is hampered, it impacts
Speaker 23: adversely our economy. And why it's never been a priority
Speaker 23: is maddening to me, and because I recognize it's a
Speaker 23: very thin thread. Now some people are using the term
Speaker 23: jay it's unsafe to fly now. It's not as safe
Speaker 23: as we would like. But I will not cross that
Speaker 23: threshold of saying it's not safe to fly, because if
Speaker 23: I did think that, I would make it very clear
Speaker 23: to you and everybody else how I felt.
Speaker 8: I'm not at that point yet.
Speaker 23: Yeah, but it is because we're making the adjustments. Because
Speaker 23: the FAA, if there's too much traffic going into the Northeast,
Speaker 23: they do this every day. If it's needed, they do
Speaker 23: a ground stop. If for a flight from Atlanta or
Speaker 23: from cincinnati's about to head to New York. Uhuh, groundstop,
Speaker 23: time out until we get the airspace thinned, and then
Speaker 23: we will let you take off and then you can
Speaker 23: enter the network. As far as heading in that direction.
Speaker 8: They control it. Now.
Speaker 23: It's aggravating, and it's certainly something that the technology would
Speaker 23: allow us to be more efficient at what we do.
Speaker 23: So there's just a lot of things there that need
Speaker 23: to happen, but they all take considerable time. And some
Speaker 23: of the stuff President Trump is beginning now, to me,
Speaker 23: is a lot like his Supreme Court appointments that he
Speaker 23: gave us first time around, when he gave us three
Speaker 23: Supreme Court justices. It's something that for the next twenty
Speaker 23: years is going to impact this country. So as long
Speaker 23: as he's allowed to finish what he's doing on the
Speaker 23: getting this stuff in implemented for aviation, it's going to
Speaker 23: change things for us for the next fifteen to twenty years.
Speaker 8: And it's going to be great. Not that he'll ever
Speaker 8: get any credit for it.
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's needed, and I'm just glad we've got a
Speaker 23: president who's saying, hey, this has got to get fixed,
Speaker 23: and I'm gonna make sure it gets gets done well.
Speaker 3: Army helicopters causing problems again, We'll hear one more from
Speaker 3: Jay Rattleft if we take after these brief words.
Speaker 16: Stick around fifty five KRC the talk station one more
Speaker 16: time for the Channel nine Weether forecast. Scattered showers and
Speaker 16: storms showing up around noontime. Hail possible some inch, some
Speaker 16: areas may get an inch of rain seventy for the highdaydays.
Speaker 16: Overnight clouds decrease drop into forty five a sunny Friday
Speaker 16: with a pleasant sixty seven high forty four overnight again
Speaker 16: with sparse clouds and Saturday partly Friday skies a dry weekend.
Speaker 16: Saturday's high seventy one closing out at sixty two.
Speaker 10: Time for final traffic. Chuck Ingram from the you Scope
Speaker 10: Tramping Center. When it comes to stroke, every second count.
Speaker 10: So that's why U see Health is the clear choice
Speaker 10: for wrapping by saving treatment. Learn more at you see
Speaker 10: how dot Com. Highway traffic continues to improve sathbound seventy
Speaker 10: five clearing out between Tylersville and Union Center after an
Speaker 10: earlier accident. We're still running slow in and out of Macklin.
Speaker 10: The heaviest traffic on northbound seventy five is out of
Speaker 10: Erromanger into the Cut and soathbound seventy one off and
Speaker 10: on the breaks between Peiffer and Redbank.
Speaker 6: Shot king Ram Month fifty five krs. The talk station.
Speaker 3: Hey forty nine fifty about KRC detalk station one more
Speaker 3: segment with Jay Ratliffe. I heard medaviation expert Jay, what
Speaker 3: is with the army helicopters feeling the need to fly
Speaker 3: close to the DCA airport.
Speaker 8: It should be happening.
Speaker 3: I know, it's just so simple. After me, That's why
Speaker 3: I'm so frustrated. By this I read about the first time,
Speaker 3: I'm like, wait a second, they're flying into planes that
Speaker 3: are either landing or taking off. Why do they need
Speaker 3: to be anywhere near that obviously dangerous situation area?
Speaker 23: And Sean Duffy echoes your sentiment completely because he's furious
Speaker 23: because it's been clear stated where these helicopters are to be.
Speaker 23: And apparently, from what we're being told, someone headed to
Speaker 23: Dependagon wanted the scenic tour, the scenic route. So some
Speaker 23: of the previous you know, guidelines and mandates were totally
Speaker 23: disregarded by somebody. As it happened, not once or twice,
Speaker 23: we had a Delta Airlines and Republic Airlines flight both
Speaker 23: had to go around when again, we had an army
Speaker 23: helicopter that was in the proximity of their approach. And
Speaker 23: when you lose sixty seven lives and you say we're
Speaker 23: going to learn from that by making things better, this
Speaker 23: is what we're going to do, it makes no sense
Speaker 23: to me why that would be totally disregarded, Because then
Speaker 23: my question is, if.
Speaker 8: Sixty seven lives isn't enough, what on God's green.
Speaker 23: Earth does it cake for us to make those necessary changes,
Speaker 23: Because please, it just it's maddening, but it continues to happen.
Speaker 8: So I don't know, we know who the commander in
Speaker 8: chief is.
Speaker 23: Somebody's going to answer for it because you just cannot
Speaker 23: allow that kind of stuff to happen.
Speaker 8: And we'll see where it goes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess.
Speaker 3: But you know, sort of bizarre in all of this
Speaker 3: is the idea that you know damn well that the
Speaker 3: pilot of that helicopter had heard about the collision with
Speaker 3: the airplane and the prior helicopter knew about it, and
Speaker 3: yet nonetheless took basically the same path.
Speaker 8: That if he's ordered to if he's ordered to do.
Speaker 3: So, well, someone's head needs to roll right there. I mean,
Speaker 3: you talk about commander in.
Speaker 23: Chief because you're you're placing lives at risks. I'm in
Speaker 23: total agreement. I think a firing squad's a little extreme,
Speaker 23: but I think something's got to be done because it
Speaker 23: just how you've got to honor the lives of those
Speaker 23: that were lost, but making changes and adhering to those changes,
Speaker 23: and Brian, when they don't, it's it's beyond idiotic and asenine, yes,
Speaker 23: it's it's irresponsible, and you're placing lives at risk willingly,
Speaker 23: and that's why something's got to be done. And I
Speaker 23: suspect something will be done, and I suspect we will
Speaker 23: know when something's been done.
Speaker 3: I'd like to think we will. And the other component
Speaker 3: of this, it's not like you're high you can sneak
Speaker 3: by and get away with it. You're on your I mean,
Speaker 3: it's well documented where you are. It's on radar. They
Speaker 3: can see you. So look, what the hell's the helicopter
Speaker 3: doing there?
Speaker 23: Anyway, the silts are ticked and they're going to make
Speaker 23: sure somebody. They may not, but it's going to hit
Speaker 23: social media somewhere. I can promise you that, yes.
Speaker 1: It will.
Speaker 3: All right, we always part with hub delays. Jay Ratliffe,
Speaker 3: what's going on out there in the world of air
Speaker 3: travel other than the fact that we want to stay
Speaker 3: the Helloway to Newarks for Newark?
Speaker 23: Yeah, yeah, that one for a while. We've got a
Speaker 23: lot of rain that's in the area across the country.
Speaker 23: It's yet to impact any major hubs now. Obviously, as
Speaker 23: the day progresses, the afternoon storms that we've been talking
Speaker 23: about might start to impact some flight activity towards Atlanta
Speaker 23: and Charlotte. But other than that, I think that it's
Speaker 23: going to be probably the best day of the week weatherwise.
Speaker 23: We've had to fly, and that's saying something because it's
Speaker 23: been a it's been a rough week.
Speaker 3: It sure has Jay again, great scene yesterday, great better
Speaker 3: see your better half.
Speaker 1: It's always great to have you on the fifty five. Came,
Speaker 1: that's all right.
Speaker 3: Please do When she wakes up, you can tell her
Speaker 3: and I'll look forward to another great segment with you
Speaker 3: next Thursday.
Speaker 1: Have a wonderful week on my Friend,