Speaker 1: It's seven thirty two fifty five KRCD Talks Station. I've
Speaker 1: been looking forward to this since I found out from
Speaker 1: West Side Jim Kiefer, who always seems to get the
Speaker 1: information before anybody else. He's one of my favorite little
Speaker 1: birds feeding me information in studio. Mayor old candidate Corey Bowman. Corey,
Speaker 1: great to have you here. I'm glad you made the
Speaker 1: trip into the studio.
Speaker 2: Great to be here. Thanks for having me, Brian.
Speaker 1: And you know, it's a parenthetical for me, because I
Speaker 1: doubt you put it on your resume, but I think
Speaker 1: it's important for my listeners to know your brother happens
Speaker 1: to be the Vice president of the United States of America.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm considering putting on my resume just for the
Speaker 3: heck of it, you know, maybe get some benefits there
Speaker 3: as well. But yes, he is my half brother on
Speaker 3: my father's side.
Speaker 1: It's inspiring to you or I think you have a
Speaker 1: huge measure of pride for him.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: You know, I've just did an interview yesterday and I
Speaker 3: just told people that the number one thing is that
Speaker 3: he's a big brother to me, and he's a role
Speaker 3: model to me.
Speaker 2: You know, he's four years older than me.
Speaker 3: And to be able to see what he's been able
Speaker 3: to accomplish, and to be able to see it on
Speaker 3: that big of a stage is just so inspiring.
Speaker 1: It's got to be incredible. And I mean, he you know,
Speaker 1: I'll be speaking out loud. I'm fifty ifty sixty in September,
Speaker 1: and I consider him and you know young young men,
Speaker 1: and that I never in my wildest thank you. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't imagine, I mean, even in my age, with my
Speaker 1: life experience, I mean, taking on a role of even
Speaker 1: being mayor of the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: I think I'd be out of my element or out
Speaker 2: of your mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, or people have told me you're running as a
Speaker 1: Republican in the city of Cincinnati, and I have to
Speaker 1: give and sorry, Taylor, Uh, hold on, where's my reading
Speaker 1: glasses on my head? Taylor whiter Weader from WCPO wrote
Speaker 1: a little article about you, and he said Cincinnati has
Speaker 1: not had a Republican mayor since Bill Gradison Junior in
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy one, who was elected after Eugene Rouhman, but
Speaker 1: no Ken Blackwell was mayor between nineteen seventy nine and
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty. I think he was the last Republican. So
Speaker 1: obviously a Sisyphian like challenge for a Republican to become
Speaker 1: mayor of the City of Cincinnati. But you know what,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump just got elected but and won the popular vote.
Speaker 1: People are upset with the direction of the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: So you know, it's within the realm of possibility. Obviously
Speaker 1: you wouldn't be taking a stab at running.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I to be honest with you, this didn't even
Speaker 3: cross my mind in recent days, but I put on
Speaker 3: a post for my announcement that a few weeks ago
Speaker 3: we landed in CVG from coming back from the inauguration.
Speaker 3: And one thing, if you know me and my wife
Speaker 3: and our family, is that we love the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and this is just our home. This isn't
Speaker 3: a stepping stone. This is like we came here four
Speaker 3: years ago, which I'm from the area. I was in
Speaker 3: Tampa for nine years, but whenever I came back, we
Speaker 3: came back because this is our home. That's where we
Speaker 3: want to raise our family. And it wasn't even on
Speaker 3: the outskirts. We love the downtown area in Cincinnati proper.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 3: Then as time started, you know, going on and seeing
Speaker 3: what happened at the inauguration. I just ended up saying, hey,
Speaker 3: is this a realm that can help this city in
Speaker 3: my life? And so I looked it up and the
Speaker 3: last I saw was all the stats that you just said,
Speaker 3: and no Republican mayor since the seventies. And it's basically
Speaker 3: like bullies in my mind, and I don't like bullies. Well,
Speaker 3: and we need a dissenting opinion. It's an echo chamber.
Speaker 3: Since they counseling the mayor, all they do is talk
Speaker 3: amongst themselves and say, yeah, you're right, No, you're right,
Speaker 3: yet absolutely without anybody raising their hand, just sort of questioning,
Speaker 3: like wait a second, hold on, let's contemplate perhaps.
Speaker 1: This or that angle to any particular solution. So that's
Speaker 1: exactly how I saw it. Wonderful. All right, Well to
Speaker 1: take a break at is break time. We're going to
Speaker 1: continue this conversation with Corey Bowman. Corey needs signatures in
Speaker 1: order to become a candidate for the mayor of City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. He's got to collect and submit one thousand
Speaker 1: qualified signatures. So everybody gets together and helps support Corey
Speaker 1: in his effort along those lines real quick here though,
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Speaker 1: been thinking about a suppressor, maybe you own one already,
Speaker 1: you understand that these suppressors they're going to be demonstrating
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Speaker 1: So check out these wonderful suppressors from Shaw Armament, talk
Speaker 1: to the dealer, try one out. They're going to have
Speaker 1: in a fully automatic MP five on hand that you
Speaker 1: are allowed to test on the range. I guess with
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Speaker 1: plus that indoor range. Find them online good at twenty
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Speaker 1: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Have you taken your family to dip uh nine?
Speaker 1: First forecast? We have an overcast, downer hands with rains
Speaker 1: showing up sometime around four pm, and we'll have a
Speaker 1: high of thirty six then to thirty five. Overnight showers
Speaker 1: and storms are possible, but north of the city northern
Speaker 1: counties you may see freezing rain. Tomorrow's high sixty one
Speaker 1: with a little rain in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy
Speaker 1: over night, partly cloudy as well, with a little thirty
Speaker 1: and a mostly sunny Friday, which is good but a
Speaker 1: little cooler at a high of forty two to thirty
Speaker 1: three degrees. Right now, let's do what Chuck has to
Speaker 1: say about traffic. Chuck Ingram from the UC out Traffic Center.
Speaker 4: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US.
Speaker 4: If you're at risk, pruss the experts. Hey, do you
Speaker 4: see health for innovative and personalized heart and care.
Speaker 1: Expect more you see health.
Speaker 4: Dot Com South Bend seventy five continues to build through
Speaker 4: block from that there's an accident inbound seventy four after
Speaker 4: you got pants north Bend on the left shoulder, slowing
Speaker 4: traffic a bit and a wreck and ross on Cincinnati
Speaker 4: Brookville at Bay High Chuck King, Vermont fifty five KR
Speaker 4: scene the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five PARRACD talk station. What a great guy.
Speaker 1: I'm having a good time talking on and off air
Speaker 1: with Corey Bowman, who is running for mayor, at least
Speaker 1: he hopes to. He needs signatures, and there's a way
Speaker 1: you can help Corey get the signatures. He'll be at
Speaker 1: his coffee shop in addition to being the pastor and
Speaker 1: founder of the River Church. We're gonna learn about that
Speaker 1: from Corey here at a moment. He also with his wife,
Speaker 1: owns King's Arms coffee shop.
Speaker 2: He said, it's in the West End. Yes, sir, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's on Bay Miller.
Speaker 1: Bay Miller in the West End on a website.
Speaker 3: Nineteen hundred Bay Miller Street, and we are it's King's
Speaker 3: Arms Coffee dot com.
Speaker 1: Wonderful. So if you can show up at King's Arms.
Speaker 1: He's actually working today, he said. His head Maurista, has
Speaker 1: taken a couple of days off, so behind the counter
Speaker 1: he will be, you get to shake hands with him,
Speaker 1: meet him and sign a petition to have Corey run
Speaker 1: for mayor now pivoting over in addition to the owning
Speaker 1: King's Arms coffee shop, the River Church. Tell my listeners
Speaker 1: about the mission, the denomination, if there is one, and
Speaker 1: how you ended up founding that church.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, So, you know, I grew up in the area.
Speaker 3: I had what I would call as an encounter with
Speaker 3: the Lord, just basically me making that decision for myself
Speaker 3: for the first time in my life to follow whatever
Speaker 3: God's plan was for my life. I think a lot
Speaker 3: of people need to come to that place in themselves.
Speaker 3: Don't just get your religion from what you grew up
Speaker 3: when with, but you have to make that decision yourself.
Speaker 3: So I got to that point about fourteen years ago,
Speaker 3: still in Cincinnati area, but I felt, hey, I just
Speaker 3: graduated from Miami of Ohio with business, but before I
Speaker 3: venture off in anything, I'm going to go to Bible
Speaker 3: School in Tampa, Florida. It was a ministry that helped
Speaker 3: change my life. It was Pastors Rodney and Donica Howard
Speaker 3: Brown in Tampa, Florida.
Speaker 1: That was The River Church.
Speaker 3: So long story short, we basically went to school there
Speaker 3: that my wife there started raising our family there. I
Speaker 3: was there for nine years, and in the final year
Speaker 3: that I was there, COVID happened, and my pastor was
Speaker 3: the first one in Florida to be arrested just for having.
Speaker 1: Church leader of the resistance I just mentioned off. Eric went,
Speaker 1: I mean, have you ever seen the First Amendment of
Speaker 1: the United States Constitution trampled on more than during COVID.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not freedom of assembly, a free exercise of religion,
Speaker 1: freedom of speech, all thrown out the door in the
Speaker 1: name of this nonsensical COVID nineteen thing we had going on.
Speaker 1: But you could still go to Best Buy.
Speaker 2: No. Absolutely. That was during that time.
Speaker 3: That's when we realized how important local government was because
Speaker 3: they could say things from the federal level. But if
Speaker 3: the local government is fighting tooth and nail against those
Speaker 3: or fighting against the constitution, then that's where the rights
Speaker 3: are going to be hindered. And so what happened with
Speaker 3: us was that we saw firsthand them trying to shut
Speaker 3: down our church. During COVID. We were feeding a thousand
Speaker 3: families a week. My wife was the head of a
Speaker 3: call center. We were taking prayer calls we had student
Speaker 3: body that we were helping as well, many members that
Speaker 3: just needed that sense of community, and they were trying
Speaker 3: to shut that down. So whenever we saw that firsthand
Speaker 3: and all the craziness, that's probably what started a little
Speaker 3: bit in me of realizing the importance of local government.
Speaker 3: And when that happened during that time, our heart has
Speaker 3: always been the people of Cincinnati. You can ask any
Speaker 3: of my friends. Whenever I was going to Bible school
Speaker 3: or even whenever I was at Miami is that downtown
Speaker 3: Cincinnati was my heart. That's where I'm always gonna be.
Speaker 3: That's where the Reds games are, That's where Skyline is.
Speaker 3: That's where Skyline and Greaters have combined right now, hallelujah.
Speaker 3: And so there's all these things that are just ingrained
Speaker 3: in me about the city. Well, during that time, we
Speaker 3: realized that people were suffering, that people needed that sense
Speaker 3: of community, they needed that sense of belonging in the
Speaker 3: downtown area. So in twenty twenty, we just packed our
Speaker 3: bags and we started the River Church Cincinnati, right in
Speaker 3: the middle of all of it.
Speaker 1: That's truly amazing, and I hate that we have taken
Speaker 1: another break. We're gonna come back and find out what
Speaker 1: Corey's ideas are for the City of Cincinnati if he
Speaker 1: were mayor, and I'm looking forward to seeing that and
Speaker 1: how he's gonna well deal with the challenges he invariably
Speaker 1: will face given the makeup of the political makeup rather
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati. First of calling electric Andrew Cullen
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Speaker 4: UH.
Speaker 1: Here's a nine verse twenty one to forecast cloudy skys today,
Speaker 1: rain shown up around four pm and I F thirty six,
Speaker 1: showers and storms overnight with maybe some freezing rain to
Speaker 1: the north. Overnight low on thirty five sixty one the
Speaker 1: high tomorrow, rain in the morning, clouds the rest of
Speaker 1: the day, cloudy overnight as well, thirty for the low
Speaker 1: and on Friday mostly sunny skies and if forty two
Speaker 1: thirty three. Now, let's hear from Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 4: From the uc UP Traffic Center. Heart disease is the
Speaker 4: eating cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 4: trust the experts at you see help for innovative and
Speaker 4: personalized herdcare. Expect more you see help dot Com. Southbound
Speaker 4: seventy five continues to build through block when there's an
Speaker 4: accident inbound seventy four after you got pants north Ben
Speaker 4: on the left shoulder, slowing traffic a bit. And Arek
Speaker 4: and Ross on Cincinnati Brookville at Bay High Chucking, Vermont
Speaker 4: fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: A forty eight fifty five KRCD talk station in studio
Speaker 1: mayoral candidate Corey Bowman. Assume you can get the thousand
Speaker 1: signatures he needs and you can help him out doing that.
Speaker 1: Just head on over at some point today or tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He's going to be at his coffee shop, King's Arms
Speaker 1: coffee Shop. And you can also consider checking out the
Speaker 1: River Church, which is Pastor Bowman's church.
Speaker 3: Where's the church located right in the west end Still,
Speaker 3: it's right, it's about a block away from Taft High School,
Speaker 3: and it's rock Cross Street from Stargul Football Stadium where
Speaker 3: the CPS.
Speaker 1: And it's it is non denominational, it's just it's it's
Speaker 1: christ base. It's it's Bible based, but you don't adhere
Speaker 1: to like a Catherine doctor and Episcopalian doctrine or.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I just tell people A lot of times
Speaker 3: people ask if it's non denominational, but that's kind of
Speaker 3: becoming a denomination itself, and people kind of assume something
Speaker 3: about that as well.
Speaker 1: Ross Roads exactly.
Speaker 3: I wish it, you know, not bad talking to any
Speaker 3: of these others. I basically just tell people we believe
Speaker 3: the Bible, we believe the power of God, and that's
Speaker 3: something we've received and that we want other people to experience.
Speaker 1: Father of three with one on the way, when's your
Speaker 1: When does your wife do?
Speaker 2: For this is to do at the end of June
Speaker 2: early July.
Speaker 1: Well, I wish you all the best in the world
Speaker 1: on that, Thank you, family man. He is all right.
Speaker 1: Pivoting over to politics, of course, being the mayor of
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati, of all's politics. You obviously perceived
Speaker 1: the city to be going in the wrong direction. Otherwise
Speaker 1: you wouldn't want to challenge mayor. I have to have purvall,
Speaker 1: what's your plan for the city? What do you want
Speaker 1: to accomplish? If you were in that role.
Speaker 3: Well, I think what got me started on it was
Speaker 3: the fact that there was wasn't really any opposition. And
Speaker 3: like what we talked about earlier, you cannot be in
Speaker 3: an echo chamber. There has to be conversation, There has
Speaker 3: to be debate, there has to be differences of opinion.
Speaker 3: Over the last years of being downtown, I've had a
Speaker 3: chance to talk with people on the streets, leaders in
Speaker 3: the community, but also just residents that are suffering. And
Speaker 3: we don't start the conversation off with hey, I'm blue,
Speaker 3: you're red or whatever. We actually just like talk about
Speaker 3: experience and then whatever the conversation leads to. It was
Speaker 3: not based on the side. It was based on the
Speaker 3: experience and what common sense might.
Speaker 1: Be perceived solutions as opposed to politics governing the discussion exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we live in such a divided society. You could come
Speaker 1: up with the best idea in the world, but if
Speaker 1: you articulate it by saying, you know, I'm a Republican
Speaker 1: and I think we should do this, the other side
Speaker 1: just can immediately say no, yeah, yeah, I hate that
Speaker 1: about politics.
Speaker 3: And I believe a reporter asked me yesterday are you
Speaker 3: running as a Republican or Democrat? And I just I
Speaker 3: told her, I said, well, in the city, you can't
Speaker 3: run as a Republican or Democrats a non parson you know,
Speaker 3: you know, actual position. But I will say that my
Speaker 3: views are on the side of more conservative, but that
Speaker 3: doesn't mean that there isn't a room for debate and conversation.
Speaker 3: What I've seen over the last four years of being
Speaker 3: downtown is that first and foremost, I love the city.
Speaker 3: I'm not here to say this. You know, city as
Speaker 3: a hell hole and we need to fix everything. There's
Speaker 3: a reason why I love the city so much. I
Speaker 3: believe this is and people think I'm biased, which I am,
Speaker 3: but I truly believe it's the greatest city on the
Speaker 3: face of the earth. It's the queen City, It's the
Speaker 3: epicenter of the Midwest. I really believe that has the
Speaker 3: greatest potential of any city that we see in our area.
Speaker 3: But I truly believe also that there's policies that have
Speaker 3: been in place over the last four years that have
Speaker 3: really hindered an acceleration of growth in our city and
Speaker 3: also has left certain communities just left in the dust.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's typically the case, and you'll hear from those
Speaker 1: communities every time a new election comes around. You know,
Speaker 1: are you going to come over here and pay attention
Speaker 1: to us for a change in terms of prioritization law enforcement?
Speaker 1: You in favor and pro law enforcement, not as opposed
Speaker 1: to being a defund police, kind of anti polity.
Speaker 3: We have to support our public offices and we have
Speaker 3: to support our police department. I think one of the
Speaker 3: biggest things is that you have to increase the morale
Speaker 3: and the out how people perceive law enforcement is that
Speaker 3: law enforcement we are at the coffee shop. When police
Speaker 3: officers come by, they're there to help the community, they're
Speaker 3: there to protect the community. And we're living in a
Speaker 3: city to where people are actually afraid to make a report.
Speaker 3: Businesses specifically sometimes are afraid for the cops to even
Speaker 3: come because if it's a false alarm, instead of just saying, hey,
Speaker 3: we're here to help, they get a fee because it
Speaker 3: was a false alarm. And so these are things to
Speaker 3: where that's on the individuals of the police department. Those
Speaker 3: are just policies and a culture that we need to
Speaker 3: kind of change. Just realize we back the police department,
Speaker 3: we back our fire department, but they're here to help
Speaker 3: the community.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'd be remiss if I didn't ask you what
Speaker 1: your stand is on we already got one leg your
Speaker 1: stance on a streetcar expansion.
Speaker 3: I believe that public transportation is a huge issue, and
Speaker 3: I think that if you are in the city, infrastructure, roads,
Speaker 3: these are things that have to be a priority. Sometimes
Speaker 3: we put these blanket statements on things based on issues
Speaker 3: that don't really affect the everyday people. The streetcar is
Speaker 3: a huge topic. I will say this that being downtown,
Speaker 3: the streetcar does benefit certain people and it is a
Speaker 3: good thing. But there are certain ways that's been implemented
Speaker 3: or perceived, or maybe putting too much effort into something
Speaker 3: that could be put into something else. I believe that
Speaker 3: you just got to look at it and kind of
Speaker 3: just rethink some things.
Speaker 1: Well, and we're not going to unring that bell, but
Speaker 1: you know, my favorite gripe is, you know the sunset.
Speaker 1: The road has been in a state of horrific districts
Speaker 1: for probably fifteen years, if not longer, and no one's
Speaker 1: ever bothered to fix it. And I'm not the only one.
Speaker 1: We had a caller that used to call every once
Speaker 1: in a while named Fred, and he's like, fix my street.
Speaker 1: I just want my street fixed. And infrastructure seems to
Speaker 1: be falling apart while the powers that be are pursuing
Speaker 1: all these you know, bright and shiny objects.
Speaker 3: I also think too, that people wouldn't be as frustrated
Speaker 3: about it if they weren't promised for the last four
Speaker 3: years that the purchases and the money and the funding
Speaker 3: that have come in will go toward infrastructure. If anything,
Speaker 3: this last winter has showed that that money isn't being
Speaker 3: used properly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I certainly echo that sentiment. And then of course
Speaker 1: we have outstanding pension problems. Not sure that you're capable
Speaker 1: of dealing with that, but it's got to be a
Speaker 1: priority at some point because people are going to be
Speaker 1: relying on that.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that you know this term and this
Speaker 3: is actually ring true with the federal government as well
Speaker 3: as One of the biggest issues is we have to
Speaker 3: manage my properly. We have to be able to look
Speaker 3: at our budgets, we have to be able to look
Speaker 3: at what's coming in. I truly believe that there's plenty
Speaker 3: to be able to take care of our city, to
Speaker 3: be able to take care of these issues, but it
Speaker 3: comes down to money management. If you're not a good
Speaker 3: steward of what you've been given, you know, I'll just
Speaker 3: you know, quote the Bible says, if you're faithful with
Speaker 3: a little, you'll be ruled over much. And so if
Speaker 3: and I'm not saying that Cincinnati has little. We have plenty.
Speaker 3: We have great people, we have great resources, and we
Speaker 3: have great funding. But I truly believe that the management
Speaker 3: of that needs to be reevaluated in order to focus
Speaker 3: on the issues that are really important to people.
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, he is learning for mayor. If he gets
Speaker 1: the signatures you can help him out. And doing that,
Speaker 1: I'm sure he'll be other places beyond King's Arms coffee Shop,
Speaker 1: which is where you'll find him today and tomorrow, behind
Speaker 1: the counter making you up a great cup of coffee
Speaker 1: and having a petition there to get him on the ballot.
Speaker 1: I wish you all the best of luck. I really do.
Speaker 1: It would be a refreshing alternative to the status quo
Speaker 1: we've been dealing with for a long time, which is
Speaker 1: led us to what some describe like me at a
Speaker 1: pretty sorry state in terms of some of the issues
Speaker 1: we talked about this morning. Corey, thanks again for making
Speaker 1: the trip into the studio, and I'm sure you and
Speaker 1: I will talk again.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, thank you for having me I will. I do
Speaker 3: want to say that the names on the petitions do
Speaker 3: need to be registered voters in the Cincinnati Proper action
Speaker 3: in the day in town area. So if you're planning
Speaker 3: on coming, you stop by and visit me. I would
Speaker 3: love to shake your hand. But if you're want to
Speaker 3: sign the petition, it has to be a registered voter
Speaker 3: in the city.
Speaker 1: Important clarification. Corey, good luck man, Thank you again. We'll
Speaker 1: talk soon, folks. Don't go away. Dan Claire's good. He's
Speaker 1: chief communications officer for the Disabled Americans Veterans. They've got
Speaker 1: a Patriot boot camp coming up with dats on that,
Speaker 1: plus Judge inneda Polatano with eight thirty tariffs and the Constitution,
Speaker 1: and then we're benefiting the homeless. And the last segment
Speaker 1: that's a Marty Gras will learn the details about that
Speaker 1: Marty Graus benefiting the homeless at the end of the
Speaker 1: eight o'clock hour. I hope you can stick around. Huge
Speaker 1: happens fast, stay up to date. At the top of
Speaker 1: the hour, complicated, it's going to go very fast. Fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by Pure