Speaker 1: Five oh five. If it's got j R C the
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday, no idea, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Yeah, neither the Democrats apparently. Happy Wednesday to you folks.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas right here looking forward to listener lunch today
Speaker 1: if you can make it. Uh gonna be at March
Speaker 1: First Brewery on Eastkemper, the so called Blue Ash location,
Speaker 1: and it's going to be a good time always is.
Speaker 1: Sadly though, and prayers to cribbage. Mike's beautiful wife, Cindy.
Speaker 1: She apparently is under the weather, and Mike's a little
Speaker 1: bit concerned he might spread whatever illness she's got, so
Speaker 1: he is going to take a pass on lunch today.
Speaker 1: So no cribbage game today. Sadly, I will look forward
Speaker 1: to next month, but I certainly am going to look
Speaker 1: forward to having lunch with the folks who are able
Speaker 1: to make it. It is Ash Wednesday today, which means
Speaker 1: thank you Joe Strecker for updating the fifty five kr
Speaker 1: see Morning Show page with the lent fish fry list.
Speaker 1: There's one thing you can love about lent, and I
Speaker 1: know there are a lot of religious reasons you can
Speaker 1: love lent, but the fish fries. I just get a
Speaker 1: big kick out of those things. And I love a
Speaker 1: deep fried fish, so enjoy the fish fry list posted
Speaker 1: right there fifty five care sea dot com. Along in
Speaker 1: my conversation with Daniel Davis from yesterday, the deep Dive
Speaker 1: on the situation with Ukraine. Empower You seminar tomorrow night
Speaker 1: at seven pm with Peter Bronson, the incomparable author Peter
Speaker 1: Bronson on regional history. His most recent book Promised Land,
Speaker 1: and we had a wide variety of conversation topics of
Speaker 1: conversation with Peter yesterday. Just a brilliant, brilliant guy and
Speaker 1: a man I consider a friend. That's a fifty five
Speaker 1: care sea dot com. Get your heart Meati app while
Speaker 1: you're there and stream the content where you happened to be.
Speaker 1: Pick up the podcast and hell, you can listen to
Speaker 1: any of the iHeartMedia content and there is a ton
Speaker 1: of it in the iHeartMedia app. Big Picture with Jack added,
Speaker 1: and that's on the program today coming up at seven
Speaker 1: oh five. Jack added, and will the Trump speech get
Speaker 1: Congress to act? And I thought it was an interesting
Speaker 1: I read the entire speech this morning. Of course, I
Speaker 1: can't ever stay up and watch those things because of
Speaker 1: my bedtime hours and having to get up at two
Speaker 1: thirty in the morning. Uh, but I did read it
Speaker 1: word for word, front to back, and it was a
Speaker 1: long speech I think longest in history or something Trump
Speaker 1: addressed in Congress, and he outlined a lot of the
Speaker 1: things he's been able to do, but built into the
Speaker 1: speech where a request for congressional action. Presidents can only
Speaker 1: do so much. We do have a legislative branch, and
Speaker 1: the question is whether they're going to be accomplish anything,
Speaker 1: and what are the Democrats stay in response? Where are
Speaker 1: they They sat in their hands. Well, so Al Green
Speaker 1: got kicked out for being a jerk. You could probably
Speaker 1: give me the award this morning, Joe. But what is
Speaker 1: their response to all the common sense measures that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is engaging in. And I love that he went
Speaker 1: through a whole litany of things that Dosh's been able
Speaker 1: to ferret out, fraud, wasted abuse. You can't defend that.
Speaker 1: And the Democrats are the party of resistance to stuff
Speaker 1: that you and I can uniformly agree are nonsensical things
Speaker 1: that we are paying for. It's one of the reasons
Speaker 1: we're so miserably in debt. Ah, It's just frustrating talk
Speaker 1: about county veteran services. Steve Balls our returns of seven
Speaker 1: point thirty on the Morning Show today, Fast forward to
Speaker 1: eight oh five. Congressman Dave Taylor, we'll get his response
Speaker 1: to Trump's address, and doctor Robert lhom with the book
Speaker 1: cy War Enforcing the New World Order that'll take place
Speaker 1: today thirty in low of Judge Ennitapolaitana, who is in Russia.
Speaker 1: So I have a whole bunch of different highlights from
Speaker 1: the speech that I can go over, and I surely
Speaker 1: we'll get to that, because what I found interesting and
Speaker 1: important to highlight. I think by all accounts, it appears
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump did a good job, although we still
Speaker 1: have to have them. We still have the problem with
Speaker 1: the tariffs.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: He tried to do a good job of supporting his motivations,
Speaker 1: talked about other countries tariffs on the United States, and
Speaker 1: despite of the fact that we don't have any tariffs
Speaker 1: on them, the trade and balance we're dealing with, this
Speaker 1: is going to have inflationary pressures. I don't think there's
Speaker 1: an economist on the planet who doesn't appreciate that fact.
Speaker 1: Although it has resulted in some positives. Honda, he highlighted
Speaker 1: this yesterday, building the largest manufacturing plant in the United
Speaker 1: States as opposed to someplace else like Mexico. And there's
Speaker 1: been other positive developments as a result of the tariff announcements.
Speaker 1: Question how long the tariffs are going to last. I
Speaker 1: don't know. If Mexico in Canada do something a little
Speaker 1: bit more than beyond what they've done to stop the
Speaker 1: flow a ventnyl and illegal immigration coming into our country,
Speaker 1: maybe they'll pull them off. Maybe they'll be just a
Speaker 1: very temporary thing. We're all gonna have to keep our
Speaker 1: popcorn out and wait for that. But I am very concerned,
Speaker 1: and I think I'm legitimately concerned that the ar are
Speaker 1: going to have an inflationary impact on the United States. Ergo,
Speaker 1: inflation is not going to go down. And the Democrats,
Speaker 1: of course ridiculing Trump because day one the inflation problem
Speaker 1: didn't end, and even I was critical of Trump for
Speaker 1: campaigning on that. How in the hell can one man
Speaker 1: end inflation in one day, given them multitude of factors
Speaker 1: that impact inflation. I mean, he did bring up egg prices.
Speaker 1: You can't stop bird flow apparently, although they do have
Speaker 1: a plan to lower the price of eggs the five
Speaker 1: step plan and even involves importing some eggs. So maybe
Speaker 1: we'll get some relief from that. Let's find out together.
Speaker 1: No one can read, you know, anticipate the future, read
Speaker 1: your tea leaves all day long. We're all gonna just
Speaker 1: learn when it happens or doesn't happen, as the case
Speaker 1: may be. But moving away from that, I wanted to
Speaker 1: start over here with this, this retreat the Democrats went on,
Speaker 1: reported by Fox News, and I thought this was rather
Speaker 1: interesting and maybe they're waking up to their lunacy. Democrats
Speaker 1: at this a tree document's first team by the left
Speaker 1: wing rag Politico. It was called a comeback retreat held
Speaker 1: by the center left political group Third Way. Happened last month.
Speaker 1: Democrats were told to quote embrace patriotism close quote, and
Speaker 1: quote get out of elite circles close quote. Huh. I
Speaker 1: guess this Third Way group recognized that Democrats are caught
Speaker 1: in their own echo chamber and they're not paying attention
Speaker 1: to what the American people want. Maybe one of the
Speaker 1: reasons Donald Trump won the election. Anyway, the retreats sought
Speaker 1: to deliberate on why Democrats are struggling with working class
Speaker 1: voters around cultural issues, the nature of the economic trust
Speaker 1: gap with this critical group, and ideas for how to
Speaker 1: address both problems. They lost the middle class, trump embracing
Speaker 1: the populist movement seeking to help everybody. Rising tides raises
Speaker 1: all ships. The documents summarize key takeaways from the retreat
Speaker 1: on why Democrats have this cultural disconnect with working class
Speaker 1: and why Democrats are, in their words, not trusted when
Speaker 1: it comes to the economy. Most takeaways focused on democrats
Speaker 1: faculty lounge problem of being too judgmental and beholden to
Speaker 1: the far left members quote. Democrats are often viewed as judgmental,
Speaker 1: out of touch, and dismissive of those without elite education
Speaker 1: or I think here's the fundamental point progressive views. This
Speaker 1: makes the party seem disconnected from everyday people. Yeah, everyday
Speaker 1: people who realize a man's a man and a woman's
Speaker 1: a woman. Quote. Activist groups and progressive staffers push unpopular
Speaker 1: cultural positions the one I just made, for example, making
Speaker 1: it seem like Democrats are more extreme than they actually are.
Speaker 1: Seem like the Democrats are the ones that allow the
Speaker 1: far left of the party to roll over them and
Speaker 1: capitulated all the far left wokesm stupidity that they're peddling.
Speaker 1: I would have lamed themselves for allowing that to happen. Quote.
Speaker 1: Operatives and campaigns must remember that activist groups exist to
Speaker 1: promote their single issue and raise money about it, not
Speaker 1: to make Democrats electable. That's a rather cold water dose
Speaker 1: reality for the Democrats, isn't it. They also listed ways
Speaker 1: to quote emphasize shared values and cultural alignment and quote
Speaker 1: reduce far left influence and infrastructure. Chuck them out. In
Speaker 1: other words, get rid of the alexandri A Casio Cortez
Speaker 1: is in your party. Get rid of the idiots who
Speaker 1: refuse to advance legislation protecting women in sports. That's the
Speaker 1: kind of stuff that the average American voter, the average
Speaker 1: American period overwhelmingly rejects, and yet there they are voting
Speaker 1: against it. Solutions reckon of my third way? Embrace patriotism.
Speaker 1: How about that community and traditional American imagery. Ban far
Speaker 1: left candidate questionnaires and refuse to participate in forms that
Speaker 1: create ideological purity tests. Reconnect with the values like hard work,
Speaker 1: rugged individualism, and entrepreneurialism. You mean, adopt the strategies of
Speaker 1: the Republican Party. Yeah, Apparently it's a winning solution, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Fox News Digital reached out to the Democratic National Committee
Speaker 1: for comment. Third Way, the group that had this coalition
Speaker 1: of this meeting with the Democrats, confirmed the treat took
Speaker 1: place and explained the purpose behind it. Here's what Third
Speaker 1: Way had to say. The twenty twenty four election revealed
Speaker 1: the profound weakness of the Democratic brand. The urgent task
Speaker 1: for Democrats is to confront the cultural disconnect and repair
Speaker 1: the economic trust gap with working class voters, which was
Speaker 1: the focus of Third Way's retreat. Well, the challenges facing
Speaker 1: the party are stark. There are some opportunities. Yeah, change direction.
Speaker 1: With a threadbaar margin in the House, Democrats have an
Speaker 1: opportunity to take back power in twenty twenty six by
Speaker 1: focusing on how Trump's chaos is costing voters who were
Speaker 1: hoping inflation will go down. I don't know that Trump's
Speaker 1: chaos is costing voters. It may turn out that Trump's
Speaker 1: tariffs are going to cost voters. Again, that remains to
Speaker 1: be seen. We'll find out together, and that will provide.
Speaker 1: I will acknowledge that will provide. The Democrats was a
Speaker 1: message which would resonate if they walk away from their
Speaker 1: woke ideology and out loud rejected. If you're a candidate
Speaker 1: in the Democrat Party and you just focus on inflation,
Speaker 1: you may may have a leg up. But just by
Speaker 1: saying you want to focus on inflation and that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump was incapable of dealing with inflation, what will your
Speaker 1: ideas be about it? It's the same thing as Trump's
Speaker 1: saying I'm gonna end inflation on day one. Go ahead
Speaker 1: and campaign on inflation being real high. What will you
Speaker 1: say you are going to do about it? I don't
Speaker 1: know that they have an answer to that to that point,
Speaker 1: I really do not. They went on, we've got to
Speaker 1: learn the right lessons to broaden our party's appeal, show
Speaker 1: that we understand and are focused on the priorities of
Speaker 1: voters and not activist groups, and pick strategic fights. They
Speaker 1: kind of leave that a little bit open, don't they
Speaker 1: pick strategic fights? Again? You can pick a fight about inflation,
Speaker 1: but you damn little better step up the plate with
Speaker 1: an idea that resonates and that sounds plausible. Spokesperson for
Speaker 1: Third Way quote. Fortunately, Democrats have a deep bench of
Speaker 1: talented leaders to get the message out to voters. Really,
Speaker 1: that's a development that I'm not aware of. If you
Speaker 1: have an idea about who this deep bench includes, please
Speaker 1: feel free to call me and let me know who
Speaker 1: these people, or person you can come up with. One
Speaker 1: is in the Democrat Party Pete but a judge that
Speaker 1: hog kid, and they conclude the next nominee must be
Speaker 1: electable and able to offer a compelling, moderate alternative to
Speaker 1: right wing populism, and that will be our focus over
Speaker 1: the next four years. Good luck with that. Ultimately, the
Speaker 1: point being made by this left wing group to the
Speaker 1: left wingers in the audiences, you guys are too left wing.
Speaker 1: Nobody's buying into it. We don't want it. Five seventeen
Speaker 1: fifty five KS the talk station five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three
Speaker 1: talk pound five fifty on ET and T phones. Love
Speaker 1: to hear from you if youve got thoughts or comments,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back fifty five KRC dot com five
Speaker 1: twenty one and a happy one to you. I made
Speaker 1: an observation to Day on Facebook about these economic boycotts
Speaker 1: planned by People's USA, and I just looked it up.
Speaker 1: I really it wasn't aware of what it was for,
Speaker 1: and if you read the People's USA the point behind this,
Speaker 1: it doesn't make any sense. They planned the boycott against
Speaker 1: major retailers. Amazon included a symbolic start to economic resistance,
Speaker 1: a day where we show corporations and politicians that we
Speaker 1: control the economy. Now, they really are kind of sketchy
Speaker 1: on what their motivations are on this, but part of
Speaker 1: it is diversity, equity, inclusion. They say they're not affiliated
Speaker 1: with any political party, they're not against any specific person. Quote.
Speaker 1: We fight for fairness, economic justice, and real systemic change,
Speaker 1: something neither party has prioritized. What the hell do you
Speaker 1: mean by real systemic change? I don't even know what
Speaker 1: that means. We want to go socialism. We stand firmly
Speaker 1: for equality and freedom for all people, regardless of race, gender, background,
Speaker 1: or identity. The idea that companies and institution should abandon
Speaker 1: diversity and inclusivity is regressive and unacceptable. That's as close
Speaker 1: as you get to a point for the economic boycott.
Speaker 1: So I mentioned that people merely put off buying decisions
Speaker 1: if they're behind this movement, You stop buying for the
Speaker 1: one day or week, as the case may be, and
Speaker 1: then after that one day or week is over, then
Speaker 1: you go out and buy what you didn't buy during
Speaker 1: that one day or one week period. It makes no sense.
Speaker 1: It doesn't impact any individual company or collectively anyone. As
Speaker 1: I illustrate, it's like a blizzard. You can't get out
Speaker 1: to the Kroger. You can't get out to the grocery store,
Speaker 1: you can't get out to the retailer because the roads
Speaker 1: are closed, but you end up going back there after
Speaker 1: the roads open up. Same thing. It's not how to work
Speaker 1: out for them. Wah wah, wah wah. Amazon will tell you.
Speaker 1: In spite of the calls for this economic blackout, it
Speaker 1: was February twenty eighth. By the way, early data shows
Speaker 1: Amazon sales are you ready, actually increased. Going back to
Speaker 1: the port that this this third way organization concluded, you're
Speaker 1: not conveying a convincing message that people embrace. Obviously this
Speaker 1: was rejected. Amazon transactions rose one percent compared to a
Speaker 1: typical Friday Momentum Commerce described as an e commerce consulting
Speaker 1: and analytics firm, found the transactions on Amazon during the
Speaker 1: February twenty eighth, so called boycott day ended at one
Speaker 1: percent higher than on average across the past eight Fridays. Quote. Overall,
Speaker 1: we're not seeing a major downturn in sales on Amazon,
Speaker 1: although the peak hours are a bit softer than from average.
Speaker 1: On Friday, data showed stronger performance early in the day,
Speaker 1: was sales tracking six point eight percent above typical levels
Speaker 1: by midday, before moderating in the afternoon and evening hours.
Speaker 1: I guess because people had more important things to do
Speaker 1: than hang out on Amazon buying stuff and things in
Speaker 1: the afternoon. Overall, again one percent increase. So congratulations of
Speaker 1: People's Union USA epic fail. Now there's a longer boycott
Speaker 1: targeting Amazon March seventh through fourteen, so get your calendars
Speaker 1: open and ready for that one. And then they have
Speaker 1: additional boycott's plan for other major retailers, including McDonald's and
Speaker 1: General Mills. Because the underwhelming results from the first effort,
Speaker 1: it's written, they could dampen enthusiasm about the upcoming targeted actions. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the credit this Forbes, Forbes. Here you go. The data
Speaker 1: suggests that transforming social media campaigns into meaningful economic impact
Speaker 1: remains a significant challenge. Why because nobody's on board for it,
Speaker 1: anybody with a measure of economic common sense. As I pointed,
Speaker 1: out a moment. Ago knows that this means absolutely nothing.
Speaker 1: Even if sales went down for a little bit, you know,
Speaker 1: there'd have to be an overwhelming embrace of this concept.
Speaker 1: Every single American would have to decide, well, we're not
Speaker 1: gonna buy on that day. As is not gonna happen.
Speaker 1: So a whiff five twenty six fifty five KRC Detalk station.
Speaker 1: Got some local stories coming up, potholes in the news.
Speaker 1: Phone calls are always welcome. I'll be right back, fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC the talk station. Hin'e happy Wednesday five one
Speaker 1: three seven fifty eight hundred two three talk I fick
Speaker 1: fifty on at and T bounds No. I wants to
Speaker 1: chime in this morning, Joe. They're just just you and me,
Speaker 1: Just you and me. Just Trekor executivetitioner of the Five
Speaker 1: Cars Morning show Man. It does podcast too, if you
Speaker 1: want to start your own podcast called Joe Up. He
Speaker 1: does that side gig. You're doing a lot more of
Speaker 1: those lately, aren't you. Joe? Trying can't be enough though?
Speaker 1: Can it help Joe? Help Joe's family do a podcast?
Speaker 1: Since I had departed, the public service received more than
Speaker 1: the more service request sins the start of the year
Speaker 1: that it received in all of twenty twenty four, in
Speaker 1: spite of the fact that Joe called the pothole number
Speaker 1: and it was out of service city. Since I reported,
Speaker 1: the tens of thousands of potholes have already been filled.
Speaker 1: Thousands more reported all throughout got the bubbling fungus stupidity
Speaker 1: going on. By Sunday, over four thousand people had reported
Speaker 1: at least one pothole in the city. Keep it up, folks,
Speaker 1: Keep it up, folks. I don't know how they're reporting.
Speaker 1: It is the website and according to their announcement on
Speaker 1: x or whatever some social media account, it hasn't given credit.
Speaker 1: Just last week we received them astonishing eleven hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety seven requests for pottle repairs. Our hardworking public service
Speaker 1: crews have already closed out six hundred and eight of
Speaker 1: those request Joe skeptical and fill to opping and twenty
Speaker 1: four potholes. Thank you for your vigilance. Please continue reporting
Speaker 1: any potholes via three to one one. Joe, you want
Speaker 1: to try that out again this morning, just just for
Speaker 1: excrements and giggles.
Speaker 3: The service you're attempting to use that's been restricted or
Speaker 3: is unavailable. Please contact Customer Care for assistance message SD
Speaker 3: four zero.
Speaker 1: Four sixty five. That was the recording for the other day,
Speaker 1: but Joe said he gues I did try it again
Speaker 1: this morning and it still doesn't work. As in March second,
Speaker 1: Sin Saint Department of Public Services reported over twenty six
Speaker 1: thousand holes have been repaired.
Speaker 4: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 1: Oh you know what they should do, Joe, sell the railroad.
Speaker 1: Oh that's right.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: Let us see what George has got to say rather
Speaker 1: than go and get to another local story. George, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling this morning. Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 4: By Hey.
Speaker 5: On your analogy on the blizzards and the boycott, there
Speaker 5: is one difference, but it's minimal. Even if it's a
Speaker 5: certain blizzard.
Speaker 4: You still shop on Amazon.
Speaker 1: Thank you, George. I'll acknowledge that hole in my theory.
Speaker 1: But can Amazon deliver? Don't know? Uh w s is
Speaker 1: Paul wheedon reporting on this in. A proposed ordinance would
Speaker 1: target loitering at certain transit zones throughout the city and
Speaker 1: provide law enforcement with a means of enforcing the issue.
Speaker 1: Currently nothing on the books, and since the directing police
Speaker 1: on how to respond to complaints of loitering at streetcar
Speaker 1: transit zones. So people are loitering there, but they're not
Speaker 1: riding the streetcar, they say. Stops a long Cities Connector
Speaker 1: route are raised portions of the sidewalk, creating boarding and
Speaker 1: off boarding platform. The zign means the transit zones remain
Speaker 1: part of the public right of way. According to council
Speaker 1: member Mark Jeffries, quote, at the streetcar today, existing city
Speaker 1: code regulates what you can do, which is to board
Speaker 1: the streetcar and deboard the streetcar. What that also legally
Speaker 1: implies is that you can't hang out there all day.
Speaker 1: His interpretation, he said he wants to see safety improved
Speaker 1: at streetcar stops. His effort to crack down on people
Speaker 1: utilizing the loading zone for any thing other than transit
Speaker 1: was introduced to the city's Public Safety and Governance Committee yesterday,
Speaker 1: before fellow committee members passed the ordinance to the full
Speaker 1: Council for final vote. City's director of Sewers spoke during
Speaker 1: the public comment, jeral Gerald Chico quote, safety is crucial
Speaker 1: for an effective bus system in the Cincinnati and it
Speaker 1: begins at the bus stop. This proposed anti loitering code
Speaker 1: represents a positive first step Southwest Regional Transit Authority. Back
Speaker 1: in the effort to city working, was sorted to establish
Speaker 1: a bus rapid transit system in the city BRT Metro
Speaker 1: Rapid it's called will contain quarters with lanes solely for
Speaker 1: metro buses. They'll have signal priority, meaning traffic lights will
Speaker 1: know when a metro rapid bus is approaching, allowing the
Speaker 1: buses priority to get through the corridors. Because of the
Speaker 1: bus shelters will have a platforms designed similar to those
Speaker 1: for the streetcar. He's proposing an ordinance to apply to
Speaker 1: designated BRT zones as well. I really appreciate your efforts here.
Speaker 1: According to SORTIS Chief Operations offer John Ravisio, covered areas.
Speaker 1: Imagine level boarding and the access that grants to all
Speaker 1: members of our community. So this ordinance will go a
Speaker 1: long way towards the equality of the transit experience for
Speaker 1: the writers using the bus trap rapid transit system. Jeffries
Speaker 1: said they should the ordinance pass. Enforcement should not prove
Speaker 1: difficult for police officers the streetcar transit zone because enforcement
Speaker 1: would pose a challenge for officers at metro bus shelters.
Speaker 1: He said those zones are not included under the proposal's
Speaker 1: current language. Wait a minute, it isn't a challenge at
Speaker 1: the streetcar zones, but it is a challenge for law
Speaker 1: enforcement and the bus shelters. Okay said enforcement would look
Speaker 1: like first and foremost move along number one, number two.
Speaker 1: If that's not adhere to a citation repeat offenders, I
Speaker 1: think those citations could increase, but more than anything else,
Speaker 1: since they police need cooperation, Metro needs cooperation before we
Speaker 1: start issuing citations.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: That will be comments from Councilmember Scotty Johnson five point
Speaker 1: thirty six. If you five care city talks, station calls
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Speaker 1: please tell them. Brian said, Hi five one three two
Speaker 1: four eight ninety six hundred five one three two four
Speaker 1: eight ninety six.
Speaker 6: Hundred fifty five KRC is your talk station.
Speaker 1: In a very happy Wednesday till your listener LUNs Wednesday,
Speaker 1: March First Brewery Bluash location five one three seven fifty
Speaker 1: hundred eight hundred eight two three talk. Joe's looking at
Speaker 1: the traffic camera on four seventy one coming across the
Speaker 1: bridge from Kentucky. It's at a dead stop, as check
Speaker 1: pointed out. So I'm sorry for those folks that are
Speaker 1: stuck in that situation. Hopefully get that resolve short and
Speaker 1: short order. Let's see what Pete Scott before we get
Speaker 1: to the stack of stupid Pete, thanks for calling on
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 4: Hey, thanks on Brian. Hey, I saw like an article
Speaker 4: about the latest talking points, like twenty two Democrats verbatim
Speaker 4: said the same exact talking.
Speaker 1: Points, and I actually that funny. I literally have that
Speaker 1: article laying on top of my stack right in front
Speaker 1: of me right now. It's kind of funny that you
Speaker 1: glombed onto that one when that's the top of the stack.
Speaker 4: But I think Elon Musk is offering a free cyber
Speaker 4: truck to somebody that tell that puts out who's doing that.
Speaker 4: And what I saw they actually had two of the
Speaker 4: people and that they played them simultaneously, so they were
Speaker 4: actually verbatims say and everything. So the one thing I
Speaker 4: was thinking, maybe those twenty two people are that deep bench,
Speaker 4: because they've actually got twenty two people that can complete.
Speaker 1: Sentences a Chuck Shoomer, Elizabeth Warren, and Corey Booker among
Speaker 1: the back bench, the deep back bench. Yeah, luck with
Speaker 1: that one. Yeah. And you think with chat, GPT and
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence, they would run that speech through the program
Speaker 1: and ask the artificial intelligence just to modify it and
Speaker 1: alter it to deliver the same message but in a
Speaker 1: different verbiage. But no, they lack independent original thought. This
Speaker 1: is what's been going on for a long time. They
Speaker 1: issued talking points, the talking heads on the don of television,
Speaker 1: left wing media, they issue talking points among their own members,
Speaker 1: and they can't go off script. They don't have any imagination,
Speaker 1: so they all come out like parrots, just repeating the
Speaker 1: same damn thing. This is yeah, twenty two I mean
Speaker 1: headline sad. Twenty two Democrats senators, including Schumer, Warren, and
Speaker 1: Booker caught posting identical videos, almost word for words, smearing
Speaker 1: Musk and Trump. What for ferreting out fraud, waste and abuse.
Speaker 1: All right, lawyer friends out there, remember the first case
Speaker 1: you went through in Tort's class, Katko v. Briny, involved
Speaker 1: a spring shotgun that was rigged to protect a barn.
Speaker 1: If I remember the facts correctly, well, guess what we
Speaker 1: go to Calhoun County, South Carolina. What was supposed to
Speaker 1: be a check up on a vacant family property resulted
Speaker 1: in death after deputies in South Carolina see a man
Speaker 1: was fatally shot by a booby trapped home. These are
Speaker 1: the exact fact scenarios. Sheriff's office responded Monday evening to
Speaker 1: a vacant home in Saint Matthew, South Carolina after reports
Speaker 1: of his shooting. That got there, They found thirty four
Speaker 1: year old Jordan Doves suffering from an apparent gunshot wound,
Speaker 1: and he died on the way to the hospital. His
Speaker 1: teenage daughter told deputy that she and her father went
Speaker 1: to the home belonging to Dove's uncle, Alfonso Brown, to
Speaker 1: check on it. While at home, Dove shot by what
Speaker 1: Calhoun County Sheriff Thomas Summers calls a booby trap set
Speaker 1: up by Alfonso Brown. Dove's daughter told deputies with while
Speaker 1: she and her father approached the front home store, they
Speaker 1: heard sounds similar to fireworks, and that's when she noticed
Speaker 1: her father had been shot. Deputy say they entered Brown's
Speaker 1: home and found a shotgun was rigged at the back
Speaker 1: or to go off once anyone attempted to gain entry.
Speaker 1: They also found the front door barricaded and shut with
Speaker 1: no one inside. Sheriff said he had Brown had taken
Speaker 1: a shotgun, screwed it to the stud in the wall,
Speaker 1: and had an aim toward the door. Then he had,
Speaker 1: for lack of a better turn, a pipe pressed up
Speaker 1: against the trigger wedged to the door. The door opens inward,
Speaker 1: so if you opened it, he pushed the trigger and
Speaker 1: fired a blast. Do what you can't use deadly force
Speaker 1: to protect property. Catkov Brinnie period, end of story. Don't
Speaker 1: ever do anything like that. It's dumb. Brown incarcerated in Maryland,
Speaker 1: currently person of interest in a non fatal triple shooting
Speaker 1: January eleventh, then an unrelated incident. Somers Beleiez. Brown set
Speaker 1: up to the booby trap in fear that the Calhoun
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Office would be looking for him at his
Speaker 1: home after he committed crimes he's accused of in Maryland.
Speaker 1: Summers said, it's my opinion he knew the crimes he
Speaker 1: was going to commit when he left here and went
Speaker 1: to Maryland. He knew he would be on the run.
Speaker 1: He knew he would be trapped back to Calhoun County.
Speaker 1: He knew that we would be coming out there to
Speaker 1: get him. And I think that's what he set it
Speaker 1: up for, idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Five
Speaker 1: star experience, that's what you're gonna get with Peter Shabrie,
Speaker 1: Keller Williams seven Hills and his real estate team the
Speaker 1: best agents in the dry state. How many realtors do
Speaker 1: you know that will guarantee the sale of your home.
Speaker 1: I know one that's the only agent I'd ever trust
Speaker 1: the buyer sell a home. Peter Shabrie and the group
Speaker 1: at Keller Williams seven Hills. They're guarantee is simple. Right
Speaker 1: at the outset, You're grant a price in a timeline
Speaker 1: with Peter's team, and if they don't say your home
Speaker 1: buy that price, the at that price by the time
Speaker 1: that you agree on, Peter will buy it. That's simple.
Speaker 1: You know what's going to happen. The house will guarantee
Speaker 1: to be sold by the deadline. You have better results
Speaker 1: with Peter Shabrie group of Keller Williams seven Hills online
Speaker 1: seven zero eight three thousand, dot com, by phone five
Speaker 1: one three seven zero eight three thousand, or just use
Speaker 1: your search engine for Chabrie groups HA b R I
Speaker 1: S SBRI.
Speaker 6: Group fifty five, KRC.
Speaker 1: Five fifty eight fIF five KRH detox station. Happy to
Speaker 1: see four seventy one is taken care of. Just said
Speaker 1: it was shut down her since three thirty. Anyhow, feel
Speaker 1: free to call five one three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk. But moving
Speaker 1: back to the stack is stupid. We go to Florida woman,
Speaker 1: we'll spend decades in prison after she murdered her elderly
Speaker 1: roommate and poured mountain dew on herself in an attempt
Speaker 1: to destroy evidence. Why are you doing that? We'll see
Speaker 1: if we can find out together. Police responded to call
Speaker 1: regarding a fire to residence about one forty five in
Speaker 1: the morning. This was July first, twenty three, actually recently
Speaker 1: reported story. Though they got there, they found it a
Speaker 1: see seventy nine year old man on the second floor
Speaker 1: of the burning home with signs of blunt force trauma
Speaker 1: and stab wounds. Please also found a bloody knife and
Speaker 1: two cell phones near the victim's body, one of which
Speaker 1: belonged to the man's roommate, thirty seven year old Nicole Max,
Speaker 1: who wasn't there when the police showed up. Officers found
Speaker 1: her about three o'clock in the morning, walking without shoes
Speaker 1: near a restaurant, holding a knife and a hammer a's
Speaker 1: this tradition. Officer that found her said she had blood
Speaker 1: on her leg and on her shirt, which was ripped.
Speaker 1: Police asked her where she lived and if she knew
Speaker 1: the victim. She said she had been homeless for four
Speaker 1: years and didn't know the man. Eventually admitted, though, that
Speaker 1: she did know him and live with him for a
Speaker 1: short period of time, but that she didn't see him often,
Speaker 1: at which point she also admitted she was not homeless,
Speaker 1: taken him to custody for questioning, and said that she
Speaker 1: had never entered the victim's room before, but occasionally went
Speaker 1: to the second floor to quote feed her spiders close
Speaker 1: quote an. Officers told the woman they were going to
Speaker 1: take DNA sample from her. She asked for a diet
Speaker 1: mountain dew. They gave it to her, but she began
Speaker 1: to procrastinate while drinking the soda until a detective of
Speaker 1: actually tried to take it away from her. Accord to
Speaker 1: the probable cause Affidavid quote. Max began to resist and
Speaker 1: began pouring the can of soda all over her body
Speaker 1: and hair and pulling away from officers in attempt to
Speaker 1: interfere with the possible uh with the possible evidence on
Speaker 1: Max's body. Max then began to pulling and kicking officers
Speaker 1: while trying to secure Max in the vehicle. Due to
Speaker 1: max action, she was charged with tampering with evidence and
Speaker 1: resisting with violence. Investigators, however, did get a positive match
Speaker 1: between the DNA on the knife near the victim's body
Speaker 1: and the DNA they eventually recovered from her body. Arrested
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty three, and on February twenty seventh, twenty five,
Speaker 1: she pleaded no contest to second degree murder, resisting with violence,
Speaker 1: arson of a dwelling, and tampering with physical evidence. Sentenced
Speaker 1: too not in front of Judge Silverstein, thirty five years
Speaker 1: in prison, which actually was the minimum for the charges
Speaker 1: that she was accused of. Doc coumading. Let this be
Speaker 1: a lesson to you. Mountain dew does not removed. Let's see.
Speaker 1: I think I read about this story just the other day.
Speaker 1: United States Attorney's Office for the District of Colorado announced
Speaker 1: that his charge forty two year old Lucy Grace Nelson,
Speaker 1: also known as in man form Justin Thomas Nelson, after
Speaker 1: police say they found a number of explosives at Colorado
Speaker 1: Tesla dealership, the latest incident on a string of apparent
Speaker 1: protest against Elon Musk. Nelson charged with one kind of
Speaker 1: malicious destruction of property, explosives or in cyndiary devices our
Speaker 1: devices used, felony, criminal mischief, and criminal attempt to commit felonies.
Speaker 1: An extensive investigation initiated January twenty ninth after the police
Speaker 1: there received a call about a fire near a cyber
Speaker 1: truck located in the Tesla dealership. There, they discovered an
Speaker 1: in cndiary device aka malatav cocktail next to the vehicle.
Speaker 1: After the alleged initial incident, there was a subsequent There
Speaker 1: were subsequent incidents February second and February seventh, each getting
Speaker 1: more severe. Police Department public information officer Chris Paget, speaking
Speaker 1: with Fox News, said there were very offensive messages derogatory
Speaker 1: nature left at the dealership. Quote on February second, level
Speaker 1: the police received a report of graffiti on the test
Speaker 1: the dealership signed where the black spray paint was used
Speaker 1: to write the word Nazi. On February seventh, police received
Speaker 1: a call for a graffiti impossible arson at Teslave. During
Speaker 1: the investigation, police found multiple broken bottles consistent with incendiary devices,
Speaker 1: and on February eleventh, the security guard of the dealership
Speaker 1: came into contact with a person painting graffiti which used
Speaker 1: an expletive on the front windows of the building during
Speaker 1: police surveillance. February twenty fourth, police confronted Nelson at the
Speaker 1: dealership kept coming back found a container gasoline, a box
Speaker 1: of matches, and wick materials similar to the items that
Speaker 1: police recovered in the prior incidents. He c you choose
Speaker 1: arrested without incident. According to he spooked in a jail
Speaker 1: issued a ten thousand dollars cash surety bond. Pat just
Speaker 1: said the department is not sure if others are involved,
Speaker 1: but there is no threat to the community, so you
Speaker 1: can exhale and relax. I guess as long as you're
Speaker 1: not standing near at tesla Aka. According to the left wingers,
Speaker 1: a swasti car. Someone needs to get them a dictionary
Speaker 1: so they can read the definition of Nazi and fascism
Speaker 1: and realize that That is dictatorial control, controlling the conditions
Speaker 1: of your life, the decision making at your businesses from
Speaker 1: top down, issuing edicts and demands. This is the polar
Speaker 1: opposite of what Elon Musk is doing. Wake the hell
Speaker 1: up and quit embarrassing yourself. Five ffty six conceivable. I
Speaker 1: did not think they means what you think. Stick around, folks,
Speaker 1: got plenty of talk about after the top of the
Speaker 1: hour news. I'll be right back.
Speaker 6: Huse happens fast, Stay up to date at the top
Speaker 6: of the hour.
Speaker 7: Not become implicated. It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC Indeed Talkstation six oh five and fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD Talk Station. Happy Wednesday, Marion Thomas, you hear
Speaker 1: inviting everybody to listen to lunch today. March First breweried
Speaker 1: Blue Ash location which is on East Kemper, right across
Speaker 1: the street from Kids First. So spend a lot of
Speaker 1: time at Kids First. There was no March First Brewery
Speaker 1: when we were taking the kids, my children there when
Speaker 1: they were much younger, though I have a feeling I
Speaker 1: would have walked across the street anyhow. Coming on the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Morning Show seven oh five, Big Picture
Speaker 1: with Jack add and we'll get his reaction to the
Speaker 1: speech last night, the addressed to Congress and will the
Speaker 1: Trump's speech get Congress to act? And there are a
Speaker 1: number of things that Donald Trump pointed out. Congress needs
Speaker 1: to dore Congress to cooperate. That's not going to happen
Speaker 1: given the reaction to the Democrats basically sitting on their
Speaker 1: hands or jumping up in protests like Al Green, Democrat
Speaker 1: from Texas who interrupted President Trump right after the speech
Speaker 1: began and end up having to be ejected from the room.
Speaker 1: Democrats wouldn't even stand an applaud for the heroes and
Speaker 1: the standouts and the cancer people that Donald Trump mentioned
Speaker 1: during the speech. I mean, it's just anything that's against
Speaker 1: Trump against Trump. And real quick on that point, because
Speaker 1: you know, Donald Trump did a great job of outlining
Speaker 1: a lot of the insane spending that DOGE has uncovered
Speaker 1: and some of the holes in government of the fraud,
Speaker 1: wasted abuse. Yesterday, Peter Schweitzer, senior contributor that at Breitbart
Speaker 1: and Government Accountability Institute, and he's authored a bunch of books.
Speaker 1: He observes something about what DOGE is doing, and you
Speaker 1: wonder why the Democrats are screaming in opposition to these
Speaker 1: insane programs that are absolutely indefensible. He said. Part of
Speaker 1: the opposition to DOGE is just reflexive opposition everything Trump does.
Speaker 1: And well, there's a lot of talk about waste and
Speaker 1: abuse in his words, there's a deeper battle that's going
Speaker 1: on here because a lot of this money that flows
Speaker 1: through these grants and through these contracts is to the
Speaker 1: political class in Washington, d C. It's a business model,
Speaker 1: he said. You look at USA IT and some of
Speaker 1: these government agencies, huge amounts of the contract money actually
Speaker 1: never goes to the developing world. It stays in the
Speaker 1: Washington Beltway, to constituencies that are run by political operatives
Speaker 1: that help get people elected. So part of the pushback
Speaker 1: in Washington, d C. Is, I think from the fact
Speaker 1: that wait a minute, this slush fund that we operated
Speaker 1: for all these years is being shut down or it's
Speaker 1: being exposed, and that to me is the most valuable thing, Amen,
Speaker 1: Peter Schweizer. So some of the things that I pulled
Speaker 1: out of the speech, and I did read it word
Speaker 1: for word this morning because I couldn't stay up to
Speaker 1: watch it. Some of the highlights he pointed out, he
Speaker 1: declared the national emergency on the South border. Within hours
Speaker 1: of being sworn in, I deployed the US military border
Speaker 1: patrol to repel the invasion of our country. And what
Speaker 1: a job they've done as a result. Illegal border crossing
Speaker 1: last month were by four of the law loest ever recorded.
Speaker 1: It's like reportedly the lowest in twenty five years. Honestly,
Speaker 1: so he he took a stab of Democrats, He said,
Speaker 1: I look at Democrats in front of me, and I
Speaker 1: realized there's absolutely nothing I can say to make them happier,
Speaker 1: to make them stand smile and applaud. Nothing I can do.
Speaker 1: I can find a cure for the most devastating disease,
Speaker 1: a disease that will wipe out entire nations, or announced
Speaker 1: the answers to the greatest economy in history, or the
Speaker 1: stoppage of crime to the lowest levels ever recorded. And
Speaker 1: these people sitting right here would not clap, will not stand,
Speaker 1: and certainly would never cheer for these astronomical achievements. They
Speaker 1: wouldn't They won't do it, no matter what said. Five
Speaker 1: times I've been up here. It's very sad and it
Speaker 1: shouldn't be this way. And I do think they made
Speaker 1: the fools on themselves. Be honest with you, Nancy Pelosi. Wow,
Speaker 1: what is with her? Anyway? He pointed out, I turned
Speaker 1: it into the ridiculous green news scam. I withdrew from
Speaker 1: the unfair Paris Climate accord I was costing US trillions
Speaker 1: of dollars in other countries were not paying. I withdrew
Speaker 1: from the corrupt World Health Organization, withdrew from the anti
Speaker 1: American UN Human Rights Council. Ended all of Biden's environmental
Speaker 1: restrictions that were making the country far less safe and
Speaker 1: totally unaffordable. Importantly, we ended the last administration's insane electric
Speaker 1: vehicle mandates, saving our auto workers and companies from economic destruction.
Speaker 1: I directed for everyone new regulation ten old regulations must
Speaker 1: be a limited ordering all federal workers to return to
Speaker 1: the office, stop government censorship, and brought back free speech
Speaker 1: in America. End of the tyranny of so called diversity,
Speaker 1: equity inclusion policies all across the entire federal government and
Speaker 1: indeed the private sector and our military. Our country will
Speaker 1: be woke no longer, he pointed out. You should be
Speaker 1: hired based on merit. I removed the poison of critical
Speaker 1: race theory from our public schools, signed in order making
Speaker 1: the official policy of the United States government that there
Speaker 1: are only two genders, male and females. An executive order
Speaker 1: to ban men from playing in women's sports. Major focus
Speaker 1: for our fight defeat inflation is rapidly reducing the cost
Speaker 1: of energy. The previous administration cut the number of new
Speaker 1: oil and gas leases by ninety five percent, sload pipeline
Speaker 1: construction to a halt, and close more than one hundred
Speaker 1: power plants. We are opening up many of those power
Speaker 1: plants right now that will help. Later this week, he said,
Speaker 1: to also take the historic action to dramatically expand production
Speaker 1: of critical minerals and rare earths here in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. He created the Department of Governmental Efficiency DOGE,
Speaker 1: and here's where he highlighted some of the what he
Speaker 1: described as appalling waste. We have already identified twenty two
Speaker 1: billion from health and Human Services to provide free housing
Speaker 1: and cars for illegal aliens, forty five million dollars for
Speaker 1: diversity equity inclusions scholarships in Burma, forty million to approve
Speaker 1: the social security and economic inclusion of sedentary migrants. Nobody
Speaker 1: knows what that is, he said. I agree eight million
Speaker 1: dollars to promote lgb QI plus in African in the
Speaker 1: African nation of Lesotho, which nobody's ever heard of. And
Speaker 1: I will join him in that observation because up until
Speaker 1: this moment in time, or when I read this this morning,
Speaker 1: I had never heard of Lesotho. Sixty million dollars for
Speaker 1: indigenous people's in Afro Caribbean empowerment in Central America, sixty
Speaker 1: million eight million for making mice transgender, and you had
Speaker 1: to point out this is real. Thirty two million for
Speaker 1: left wing propaganda operation in Moldova, ten million dollars for
Speaker 1: a male circumcisions in Mozambique, twenty million for the Arab
Speaker 1: Sesame Street in the Middle East, twenty million one point
Speaker 1: nine billion to recently create a decarbonization of homes committee
Speaker 1: headed up and we know she's involved, and he pointed
Speaker 1: out it was just the last moments of the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: The money was passed over by a woman named Stacy Abrams.
Speaker 1: Three point five million consulting contract for Lavish fits monitoring,
Speaker 1: one point five million for voter confidence in Liberia, fourteen
Speaker 1: million dollars for social cohesion in Mali, fifty nine million
Speaker 1: dollars for illegal alien hotel rooms in New York City.
Speaker 1: Two hundred and fifty thousand increase vegan local climate action
Speaker 1: innovation in Zambia, forty two million dollars for social and
Speaker 1: behavioral change in Uganda, fourteen million for improving public procurement
Speaker 1: in Serbia, forty seven million for improving learning outcomes in Asia.
Speaker 1: He said, Asia is doing very well with learning. You
Speaker 1: know what we're doing. We could use it ourselves. One
Speaker 1: hundred and one million for DEI contracts of Department of Education.
Speaker 1: And see this is what the Democrats sporting going for
Speaker 1: Peter Schweizer's point, You know, we don't know where this
Speaker 1: money actually went. Did it get to Zambia. No one
Speaker 1: follows the money trail. There aren't any Houghton's looking into
Speaker 1: where that money was spent or how it was spent.
Speaker 1: And even if you got an NNGO non government organization
Speaker 1: in Zambia, the people that work in there are getting
Speaker 1: paid salaries, and I bet they are handsome ones relative
Speaker 1: to the general average economic or average salary by the
Speaker 1: residents of Zambia. You said, we identified shocking levels of
Speaker 1: incompetence and probable fraud in the social security program and
Speaker 1: you highlighted it. Government database lists four point seven million
Speaker 1: social security members from people aged one hundred to one
Speaker 1: hundred and nine million years old, three point six million
Speaker 1: aged aged one ten to one nineteen, three point four
Speaker 1: to seven million people aged one twenty to one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty nine years old, three point nine million people
Speaker 1: aged one point thirty to one hundred and thirty nine,
Speaker 1: three point five million people on the ranks between the
Speaker 1: ages of one hundred and forty and one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty nine, one point three million people aged one fifty
Speaker 1: to one fifty nine. Over one hundred and thirty thousand people,
Speaker 1: according to the social security databases, are aged over one
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty years. He said, we have a healthier
Speaker 1: country than I thought. And to finish one thousand and
Speaker 1: thirty nine people the ages of between the ages of
Speaker 1: two hundred and twenty and two hundred and twenty nine
Speaker 1: years old, one person between the ages of two forty
Speaker 1: and two forty nine, and one person listed at three
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty years of age, more than one hundred
Speaker 1: years older than our country. This is insane. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not suggesting they're actually getting a check, but you know what,
Speaker 1: if there's a social Security number out there and it's
Speaker 1: active guests who could use that social Security number for
Speaker 1: the purpose of gaining employment here in the United States,
Speaker 1: it's a popular thing to steal social Security numbers among
Speaker 1: an illegal migrant population who isn't qualified or authorized to
Speaker 1: work in this country. That may be the source of it.
Speaker 1: And he talked about kicking criminals that are illegal aliens
Speaker 1: out of the country, something that nobody can argue with criminals, killers, traffickers,
Speaker 1: child predators who are allowed to enter our country under
Speaker 1: the old open border policy Biden administration cited specifically talked
Speaker 1: about the regulatory control approvals that should take ten days
Speaker 1: to get instead take ten years, fifteen years, or even
Speaker 1: twenty years before he ultimately rejected. Then he turned to Congress,
Speaker 1: pass tax cuts for everybody. He said, seek permanent income
Speaker 1: tax cuts across the board. I'm calling for no tax
Speaker 1: on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on social
Speaker 1: security benefits for our great seniors seniors out there, wouldn't
Speaker 1: you love to not have your soce's security benefits tax?
Speaker 1: That's a double taxation anyway. He also said he wants
Speaker 1: to make interest payments on car loans, tax DEDUCTI well,
Speaker 1: if the cars made in America, all of this would require,
Speaker 1: of course congressional action. Just a few of the highlights
Speaker 1: going into it. I see Bobby's on the line. Bobby,
Speaker 1: I'll you have to take your call, but I gotta
Speaker 1: take a quick break here and mention my good friends
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Speaker 1: have to be postmarked by the end of the month
Speaker 1: March thirty first NMLS number four zero one zero. It's
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station, oh Each.
Speaker 1: Sixty one and fifty five KRCV talk station. Not a Wednesday,
Speaker 1: looking forward to hearing from Jack added in at top
Speaker 1: of the our news, Will the Trump speech get Congress
Speaker 1: to act? This went through some of the issues that
Speaker 1: Congress is actually going to have to deal with. And
Speaker 1: I commented on going on the top of the hour
Speaker 1: news about the idiots who keep referring to Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and Elon Musk is Nazis right on c on my
Speaker 1: Facebook feed a post that had preceded my comment by
Speaker 1: about an hour. I just looked up and it happened
Speaker 1: to be there. Maybe Facebook is listening to me. Thank
Speaker 1: you to Jeff for posting the meme. It's a picture
Speaker 1: of Hitler and a picture of Donald Trump next to it,
Speaker 1: as says Hitler versus Trump, Hitler caused the death of
Speaker 1: eighty million people and tried to exterminate an entire race.
Speaker 1: Trump lowered your taxes and hurt your feelings. Knock it,
Speaker 1: knock it off. You look stupid. Amen. Thank you, Jeff.
Speaker 1: Let's see what Bobby's got this morning. Bobby, thanks for calling.
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, Hey, Happy hump Day, my brother. I tell
Speaker 1: you what last night was a chronic slap down, almost
Speaker 1: short of a public hanging through these lapt wing progressives.
Speaker 5: It was something to really watch.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they've got nothing to say in response to it.
Speaker 7: Well, when you're pencil looked like they are and nothing
Speaker 7: but blind opposition, you can't say much. Well, look what
Speaker 7: they've done last four years.
Speaker 1: I get it. That's why Trump was highlighting what he's
Speaker 1: been able to accomplish in the first just two months
Speaker 1: of his presidency, a profound sea change could Biden has
Speaker 1: stopped the insecurity on the border, absolutely, but it's not
Speaker 1: what his party wanted. They wanted us to be flooded
Speaker 1: with illegal immigrants to change the entire dynamic of our country.
Speaker 7: It was just a chronic beat down, my brother, It
Speaker 7: was probably one of the best displays I've seen in
Speaker 7: a long time.
Speaker 1: Yep. And I had my popcorn out and a grin
Speaker 1: on my face waiting to see what they're going to
Speaker 1: do in response to it. It is a remarkable success
Speaker 1: so far for the benefit of all people in America,
Speaker 1: including the Democrats who think this isn't benefiting them. We've
Speaker 1: got to save ourselves from ourselves, and yeah, Congress definitely
Speaker 1: needs to Act, and it needs to act along the lines
Speaker 1: of cutting more from government expenditures. It's crazy. We're just
Speaker 1: going to sink our own ship.
Speaker 7: One of the nice things will achieve from it is
Speaker 7: a couple House and Senate seats. If he keeps this up, Well,
Speaker 7: I hope you we won't see a Democrat in office
Speaker 7: for another twenty years.
Speaker 1: Well, I can only hope. But not all Republicans are
Speaker 1: the right type of Republican. There's a lot of them
Speaker 1: that are just in it for themselves, much in the
Speaker 1: same way a lot of Democrats are just in it
Speaker 1: for themselves. We need to ferret out those Republicans and
Speaker 1: get them to write the sinking fiscal ship that we
Speaker 1: happen to be writing on. Appreciate the call, Bobby, as always,
Speaker 1: you can feel free to call us well if you like.
Speaker 1: Some of the other things highlighted the people that and
Speaker 1: companies that have already invested in the United States one
Speaker 1: point seven trillion dollars in new investment in America over
Speaker 1: the past several weeks. You highlighted Soft Bank two hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollar investment they promised Open Ai, and Oracle five
Speaker 1: hundred billion dollars investment. Apple announced five hundred billion dollar investment.
Speaker 1: I'm a conductor, which is apparently the biggest semiconductor manufacturer
Speaker 1: in the world, n one hundred and sixty five billion
Speaker 1: dollar investment to build the most powerful chips right here
Speaker 1: in the United States. You've talked about securing America's borders,
Speaker 1: he said, over the past four years, twenty one million
Speaker 1: people poured into the United States. Speaking to the point there,
Speaker 1: many of them murderers, human traffickers, gang members, and other
Speaker 1: criminals from the streets on dangerous cities and throughout the world.
Speaker 1: Because of Joe Biden's insane, a very dangerous open borders policy,
Speaker 1: they are now strongly embedded in our country. But we're
Speaker 1: getting them out and getting them out fast. And again,
Speaker 1: you may embrace the immigrant population. You may think it's
Speaker 1: a sin that we will be throwing out someone merely
Speaker 1: because they came across the border illegally. But when you
Speaker 1: go after the low hanging fruit, the criminal element, child rapists,
Speaker 1: you're defending the indefensible. You said, I signed in law
Speaker 1: as you're forty seven, President mandates a rule, well, the
Speaker 1: first bill mandating the detension of all dangerous criminal aliens
Speaker 1: and who threatened public safety, the Lake and Riley Act success.
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC Here.
Speaker 1: Jennie Weather says, rains showing up around noontime and that's
Speaker 1: when the temperatures start dropping. Today's high is happening right
Speaker 1: now fifty six degrees. Rain turned into snow sometime after
Speaker 1: eight pm this evening overnight low at twenty eight forty
Speaker 1: three to high tomorrow with sunny sky's thirty one overnight
Speaker 1: clouds Friday rain snow, kind of mixy thing going on
Speaker 1: high at forty nine. It is fifty six now on
Speaker 1: time for traffic from the UCUB Traffic Center. When it
Speaker 1: comes to multiple carosis, trusts the expert. Since the you've
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Speaker 1: more you see help dot com. Police activity continues to
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Speaker 1: Kate Bridge. Everything else in deeds and shape Chuck Ingram
Speaker 1: on fifty five KRC the talk station six thirty. If
Speaker 1: you buy a krc DE talk station, Happy Wednesday again, listener,
Speaker 1: Lunch Wednesday. I'm gonna repeat myself this morning. March First
Speaker 1: Brewery on East Camp. I hope to see you there,
Speaker 1: and I turn to the phones. I got Drew pappas
Speaker 1: former Anderson Township trustee. Mister Pappis, it is always good
Speaker 1: to hear from you.
Speaker 5: Welcome Brian. It's always good to be on with you.
Speaker 5: You know, I know, and you've done some great analysis
Speaker 5: and recapping of.
Speaker 1: Last night's speech.
Speaker 5: But I'd like to just from something jumped out at
Speaker 5: me last night. The Great Michael said It used to
Speaker 5: have a saying said liberalism is a mental disorder, and
Speaker 5: I did agree with that for a large portion of
Speaker 5: my adulthood. However, last night we became readily apparent to
Speaker 5: me and I hope everybody else that watched, liberalism is
Speaker 5: more than a mental disorder. Liberalism is a cult. The
Speaker 5: reason I say that is it's cults that all wear
Speaker 5: the same type of clothing, like a uniformity of clothing,
Speaker 5: uniformity of message, uniformity of thought, and where it became.
Speaker 5: And it's a very it's it's almost.
Speaker 1: A demonic cult.
Speaker 5: Yes, And in the sense that if, as a member
Speaker 5: of a group group think you cannot stand and applaud
Speaker 5: a young child cancer battler, someone that has not won
Speaker 5: the battle of cancer yet but is going through the
Speaker 5: battle of cancer, and you, because of your cult devotion
Speaker 5: and your orders from your cult leaders, cannot simply have
Speaker 5: the common human decency and stand and applaud that moment.
Speaker 5: To me and I should be offensive to everybody that
Speaker 5: watched that charade of a response from the Democrats last night.
Speaker 1: Well to my listeners if you heard a pause in
Speaker 1: the commentary there, we had to dump button you for
Speaker 1: that the expletived. Yeah, you can't do that. You could say,
Speaker 1: damn such a but you can't. I don't write the rules.
Speaker 1: I don't write the rules. I just have FCC compliance
Speaker 1: to have to cope with the rules.
Speaker 5: Well, here's the deal. If you watch that damn charade
Speaker 5: last night and you weren't offended by the Democrats' inability
Speaker 5: to at least celebrate that young man's battle, and you
Speaker 5: and I can relate to that because we are both
Speaker 5: gone through answer scares in our lives. Yes, sir, you
Speaker 5: cannot simply acknowledge and celebrate that moment with that young man.
Speaker 5: How ghoulish must you be? How soulless must you be
Speaker 5: because you have to still pray at the altar of liberalism?
Speaker 1: Is disgusting or simply spineless because you drew know exactly
Speaker 1: as I do, and any and you know, observant human being.
Speaker 1: The order went out, do not stand for anything Donald
Speaker 1: Trump says or does. Period end of story. That's the point.
Speaker 1: And they can't exercise a moment of independent thought even
Speaker 1: in the most appropriate circumstances, like you point out, you know,
Speaker 1: talking about a poor cancer victim, that you can't stand
Speaker 1: against the cult and exercise independent thought. You are spineless.
Speaker 5: And the joy, the wonder on that young man's face
Speaker 5: when he realized that Donald Trump was presenting him with
Speaker 5: something last night. Did you see his eyes fly wide open?
Speaker 5: Did you see him hug the man the Secret Service
Speaker 5: Director's neck when he got that honorary yeah identification badge
Speaker 5: with his name and picture on it. You know what,
Speaker 5: how can anyone. I don't care your political leadings, I
Speaker 5: really don't. But how can you not just simply acknowledge
Speaker 5: that human moment? Why Because you're a member of a
Speaker 5: cult and that is something you a group think. As
Speaker 5: you said, you cannot have the individual a fut and
Speaker 5: you would be driven off the reservation from where the
Speaker 5: altar from which you pray. And I am just simply
Speaker 5: disgusted by the display, that particular display. There were several
Speaker 5: last night, but that one really hit me hard, and
Speaker 5: I hope it hit everybody because that was just a
Speaker 5: human moment and for them not to be able to
Speaker 5: just simply celebrate and acknowledge that speaks volumes to not
Speaker 5: only their lack of soul, but there lack of character
Speaker 5: and their lack of decency. And people should remember that,
Speaker 5: and it reflects all the way down the line. So
Speaker 5: when your local Democrats get on their soapboxes or their
Speaker 5: their social media feeds, or even if you run into
Speaker 5: a few and they start, you know, Donald Trump this,
Speaker 5: and Donald Trump just ask him say, hey, what did
Speaker 5: you think about that moment? Why what do you say? Oh, well,
Speaker 5: you know, I don't like to talk politics. You know
Speaker 5: that they'll get all hoity toity.
Speaker 1: You got it bagged, Drew. Yeah, that's a this knocked
Speaker 1: it out of the park, an excellent, excellent, excellent observation.
Speaker 1: It is a cult, it is, and they will they
Speaker 1: will exclude or eliminate anyone who dares stand in the
Speaker 1: way against any director that they issue. I just like
Speaker 1: to know who issued the directive? And was it Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi was a chucky Schumer? I mean, yeah, who's the
Speaker 1: one that has that much power and control over all
Speaker 1: of those individual minds, so much so that, like you observe,
Speaker 1: they couldn't even stand for a cancer patient, crazy.
Speaker 5: Man, you know. And then when they sat there with
Speaker 5: their little round signs, with their little messages, I'm like,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, just children. Petulant liberals are
Speaker 5: just petulant children that will and please, I don't want
Speaker 5: anyone to think that you notice the demonstrations that we
Speaker 5: saw yesterday that that you know, when twelve people gather
Speaker 5: and a local news service covers it ad nausea and
Speaker 5: twelve people right, and you sit there and you say, wow,
Speaker 5: all across the United States, all these all these protests
Speaker 5: are occurring at the same time. Is that organic or
Speaker 5: is that orchestrated. I'll just throw that out there. What
Speaker 5: do you think that is? Is that or is that
Speaker 5: organically orchestrated? I don't know what the word might be.
Speaker 5: And and out trouts and outrots your liberal prints media
Speaker 5: to go cover the to go cover the event, when
Speaker 5: you know five people stand on a corner, oh mass
Speaker 5: protests that the blah blah blah blah are really seriously
Speaker 5: or you are being used by an organization as a
Speaker 5: media outlet. Whatever. I'm just tired of it. I'm getting
Speaker 5: really tired of it. I hope folks remember in November,
Speaker 5: and I hope folks remember that one group. You know,
Speaker 5: who do you want to stand with? When the day
Speaker 5: comes and you have to stand in atone for your actions?
Speaker 5: What group do you really want to stand with? You
Speaker 5: know that young young child might be there helping judge
Speaker 5: you and your actions, and you're going to sit there
Speaker 5: and say, well, you know, I really wanted to stand
Speaker 5: and applaud you, but I couldn't because I got I
Speaker 5: got a memo, I got an email, I got a
Speaker 5: text name. Don't do it or else you're going to
Speaker 5: be in trouble. You might not be on a committee.
Speaker 5: So I had to just sit there and ball at
Speaker 5: the altar of my liberalism.
Speaker 1: Yeah, ridiculous, or your campaign funds will immediately dry up
Speaker 1: and you won't get real live brother, your live brother.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that that those comments drew. I truly
Speaker 1: appreciate him well stated, and you're right. You're absolutely right.
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Speaker 6: Ninety one fifty five krc Do you have more than six.
Speaker 1: Forty three fifty five KRCD talk station. Appreciate that call, Drew,
Speaker 1: and uh, sorry about having to do the dumb button,
Speaker 1: but we do have rules and I don't make them up,
Speaker 1: but I am I've been known to use some salty
Speaker 1: language and I must myself cut it off and not
Speaker 1: do that on the morning show. And I know you
Speaker 1: don't think GD is cursing and I might fall into
Speaker 1: that category, but in the final analysis, it's not our
Speaker 1: decision making along those lines. That's why we have a
Speaker 1: dumb button. And so people w can you call him
Speaker 1: fiel free? Please remember that because I will use a
Speaker 1: dump button. And thank you jose Jekker for being quicker
Speaker 1: on the dump button that I was. I always listening
Speaker 1: to excellent comments along those lines. Hey, Patrick, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show. Thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 8: Hey, good morning, Brian. It's good to talk to you today.
Speaker 7: Hey.
Speaker 8: Uh, just wanted to recap something that Drew Pappus had mentioned,
Speaker 8: and that was the human moment with that child receiving
Speaker 8: an honorary Secret Service badge. That is the problem that
Speaker 8: the liberals have right now is that they have coached
Speaker 8: everybody on their side that Donald Trump is this evil
Speaker 8: orange monster, just nazi demonic and they cannot, at any
Speaker 8: cost let anything crack that narrative that he is this
Speaker 8: evil monster that is set to destroy us.
Speaker 1: But you know it's funny, Patrick, You're right, but look
Speaker 1: how much that served them in the November election last year.
Speaker 1: They had been calling him a Nazi and evil Orange
Speaker 1: man and Trump arrangement system syndrome has been going on
Speaker 1: for years and years leading up to Donald Trump cleaning
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris's clock in the election. I mean, it just
Speaker 1: didn't work. You think they'd learned something from that.
Speaker 8: I didn't say the narrative work. I'm just saying that's
Speaker 8: what they have to stick with because that's all they
Speaker 8: have to go on and until they have enough self
Speaker 8: realization to look in the mirror and say, hey, you
Speaker 8: know what, we have to try something different. And you
Speaker 8: know what's the definition of insanity doing the same thing
Speaker 8: the same way over and over and expecting a different results.
Speaker 7: So they have a good day, Brian.
Speaker 1: Thanks, brother, appreciate your call. Patrick. By one three seven
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC best.
Speaker 1: Here it is your Channel nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: We're at our high today, which I observe is fifty
Speaker 1: six degrees. The temperatures will start dropping down along with
Speaker 1: the rain that shows up around noontime today, So to
Speaker 1: be cold every night down to twenty eight, and that
Speaker 1: rain will turn to snow, they say sometime around eight
Speaker 1: or after. We get a sunny day tomorrow with the
Speaker 1: high of forty three, overnight low of thirty one, and
Speaker 1: rain and snow predicted for Friday, depending up on which
Speaker 1: time of day it's going to be a high forty
Speaker 1: nine right now fifty six fifty five ker City talk
Speaker 1: station type for traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: When it comes to multiplecorrosis, trusts the experts at the
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Speaker 10: fifty five, care see the talk.
Speaker 1: Station six p. Fifty We do get and what a
Speaker 1: blessing it is the brilliance of Jack addit and doing
Speaker 1: a big picture with Jack Aden, as we do every
Speaker 1: Wednesday at this time. We got it for two segments today,
Speaker 1: which I'm really excited about.
Speaker 5: Jack.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Morning show man. It's really great
Speaker 1: having you on as always.
Speaker 11: Hey, I hope you're well.
Speaker 12: Brother.
Speaker 13: I was nervous tuning in to President Trump's speech last night,
Speaker 13: but with the stock market tanking Tariff's taking effect, it
Speaker 13: would seemed like the whole world condemning Trump for kicking
Speaker 13: out our favorite ninja. Anyway, that's the way he addresses
Speaker 13: Vlod and Zelenski. But Brian, that turned out to be
Speaker 13: the greatest State of the Union I have ever seen that.
Speaker 13: I'm seventy two. Yes, it was really a state of
Speaker 13: the Union. Because Trump's already accomplished in the first forty
Speaker 13: three days the second term, we're the most presidents to.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 13: If we're talking about Joe Biden more than he accomplished. Ever.
Speaker 13: It's a long speech, yes, but if you want to
Speaker 13: whittle it down to four words, Trump called his agenda
Speaker 13: the Common Sense Revolution. Democrats marched in, threatening to humiliate Trump.
Speaker 13: One congressman yelling his head off and brandishing a cane.
Speaker 13: Mean Al Green even had to be escorted out like Zelensky.
Speaker 13: But the rest of the Democrats melted, melted into their
Speaker 13: seats like the wicked Witch the West, as Trump reeled
Speaker 13: off the horrendous results of their own anti American policies.
Speaker 13: And then he listed the trillions of dollars of investment
Speaker 13: all over the world now pouring into America thanks to
Speaker 13: that Trump agenda. To cite the Wizard of Oz again,
Speaker 13: pay no attention to the bears on Wall Street. Trump
Speaker 13: has beefed up borders, squelched DEI, promoted merit, unlead energy,
Speaker 13: doged government bloat, and just as in twenty seventeen when
Speaker 13: somebody cried the skies were falling, Trump's fair trade, pro
Speaker 13: jobs policies, including reciprocal terrorifts, will soon bring America roaring
Speaker 13: back again. When Trump left office after tariffing China, even
Speaker 13: amid COVID. You remember where inflation stood, Brian, Yeah, he
Speaker 13: has one point four percent.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: As for Ukraine, Trump read from a letter he had
Speaker 13: just received yesterday from Zelensky. On Friday, Trump kicked a
Speaker 13: lad out of the White House. We all know, why
Speaker 13: do you do that? It wasn't about Zelenski's outfit or
Speaker 13: not saying thanks for Trump being a bully. Zelensky was
Speaker 13: supposed to sign an agreement negotiated with Trump giving America
Speaker 13: a security interest in Ukraine's future by having US invest
Speaker 13: with money and personnel in their rare earth minerals. Zelensky
Speaker 13: had refused in Europe twice before, at the last minute
Speaker 13: to sign the deal. The last Friday, he flew to
Speaker 13: the White House to finally sign. Instead, we now know Democrats,
Speaker 13: including the vile Senator Chris Murphy, urged Zelensky to ambush
Speaker 13: Trump in front of the world's cameras with an appeal
Speaker 13: for US troops, which Trump had repeatedly and adamantly refused.
Speaker 13: So a mad as hell, Trump showed Vlad the door.
Speaker 13: But Zelensky's latest letter claims that he's now ready really
Speaker 13: to sign that agreement and to negotiate a ceasefire with Russia,
Speaker 13: which he said we could never do because they couldn't
Speaker 13: be trusted. He even thanks Trump for his efforts to
Speaker 13: stop the killing. Three years of fighting under Joe Biden,
Speaker 13: three hundred and fifty billion dollars in US eight a
Speaker 13: million casualties on both sides, all to continue a bloody
Speaker 13: dalemate that never would have begun under Trump. When Trump
Speaker 13: last night called out Elizabeth Warren asking if she wanted
Speaker 13: to see five more years of fighting, the cameras showed
Speaker 13: the Senator and other Democrats applauding Brian. I think that
Speaker 13: says it all.
Speaker 1: That's Gary.
Speaker 13: The only problem now is Donald Trump, who commanded the
Speaker 13: room last night like some member of the rat pack.
Speaker 13: Trump so far has been acting pretty much on his
Speaker 13: own through executive orders and actions. Now he needs Congress. So,
Speaker 13: my friend, can we talk about that next?
Speaker 1: Well, we have five more minutes in this segment, Jack,
Speaker 1: so we'd be leaving our parting company a little bit early.
Speaker 1: So you want to go ahead and dive on into it.
Speaker 1: Feel free absolutely. Last November, Donald Trump won an historic mandate,
Speaker 1: But Brian, did Congress win a mandate? Even the Republican
Speaker 1: is in Congress, Republicans for now hold only a two
Speaker 1: seat majority in the House to pass a reconciliation bill.
Speaker 1: As your brilliant audience, people like Drew all the people
Speaker 1: have been calling in. They know reconciliation lets them avoid
Speaker 1: a Democrat filibuster. Trump needs that budget bill to fund
Speaker 1: border security, defense spending, energy, independence, and the extension maybe
Speaker 1: even the expansion. That's what he's looking for of the
Speaker 1: Trump twenty seventeen tax cuts. If those across the board
Speaker 1: tax cuts are not extended, everyone could see a massive
Speaker 1: tax hike. However, a bunch of self proclaimed deficit hawks
Speaker 1: in a House and a Senate want to vote on
Speaker 1: taxes in a later bill, partly because the author Congressional
Speaker 1: Budget Office says tax cuts have to be quote paid
Speaker 1: for with spending cuts. Trump and the architects of his
Speaker 1: original tax bill like Art Laugh and Steve Moore, deny that.
Speaker 1: They prove every day on Larry Cutlow's show that the
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen tax cuts generated more rest through growth. Everybody
Speaker 1: could just look it up, see the numbers, and historically, Jack,
Speaker 1: that has always been the case. You can back to
Speaker 1: the nineteen twenties. Every time you lower taxes more revenue
Speaker 1: ends up in government because it creates economic activity that
Speaker 1: otherwise wouldn't have been out there. It's simple economics, one
Speaker 1: oh one.
Speaker 13: Do you tell that to the CBO. Why if they
Speaker 13: would listen to your show, this country would be at
Speaker 13: all Well, It's not only that. When Congress finally passed
Speaker 13: tax cuts at the end the very end of twenty seventeen,
Speaker 13: Trump's first year in office, those cuts came too late
Speaker 13: to jumpstart the economy in time for the mid term elections,
Speaker 13: so Republicans lost their majority and their new House Speaker,
Speaker 13: Nancy Pelosi, spent the rest of Trump's term impeaching him
Speaker 13: on full ney charges. That's what was at stake during
Speaker 13: last week's crucial vote. Could House Republicans agree on a
Speaker 13: framework for what Trump calls one Big, Beautiful Bill. They
Speaker 13: did not have the votes until Trump made last minute
Speaker 13: phone calls to the floor of the House as they
Speaker 13: were voting, assuring GOP holdouts that he would grow the
Speaker 13: economy enough and cut enough waste, fraud, and abuse to
Speaker 13: reduce Biden's two trillion dollar a year deficits. Trump malagemits
Speaker 13: to balance the budget for the first time since Nu
Speaker 13: Gingwich forced bill Clinton's hand. He needs some help. The
Speaker 13: upshot of last week's floor fight was that every member
Speaker 13: of the House the Republican caucus supported one big, beautiful bill,
Speaker 13: with a lone exception of Kentucky's Thomas Massey right across
Speaker 13: the river. Luckily, Massey's vote was not needed, and many
Speaker 13: folks listening now right now salute Tom Massey as the
Speaker 13: latter day Jimmy's Stewart in the classic film mister Smith
Speaker 13: goes to Washington, a principled idealist standing up to his
Speaker 13: own party. That no vote, however, was certainly the congressman's right,
Speaker 13: maybe his obligation under the Constitution, which separates the House
Speaker 13: and Senate from the President and creates checks and balances. Still,
Speaker 13: Nassey's near veto got me thinking about the differences, for
Speaker 13: better and sometimes for worse, between America's lawmakers and members
Speaker 13: of parliament. In the Kingdom, our founders rebelled against Article
Speaker 13: one of our Constitution gives Congress independence because the founders
Speaker 13: rightly did not want a king. Yet Article two makes
Speaker 13: the president the only federal official who is elected by
Speaker 13: the entire country. Only the president runs on a national agenda,
Speaker 13: So even if the president wins a clear and convincing
Speaker 13: mandate for specific policies, as Trump did, he's powerless if
Speaker 13: Congress refuses to go along, Including a Congress controlled by
Speaker 13: his own party. Great Britain's Parliament, at least theoretically does
Speaker 13: not have this problem. In Britain, Labor and Conservative candidates
Speaker 13: run for their seats on party agendas. The Prime Minister
Speaker 13: is then chosen from within parliament to advance that agenda.
Speaker 13: If the party loses a vote of no confidence, voters
Speaker 13: can change the government in a snap election. By contrast,
Speaker 13: our president serves a full four year term and from
Speaker 13: day one, Congress is under no obligation to support the president.
Speaker 13: Each Senate candidate appeals only to his or her own state,
Speaker 13: while House candidates promise to serve their individual districts, and
Speaker 13: there are four hundred and thirty five of those. Fragmentation
Speaker 13: in Congress was a challenge from the very beginning of
Speaker 13: our country, when different state it's had very different agendas,
Speaker 13: including of course, slavery. And as the federal government grew,
Speaker 13: we grew even more fragmented because Congress could hand out
Speaker 13: more and more government contracts, more and more federal jobs.
Speaker 13: Insider stock tips ask Nancy Bolesey about that and cradle
Speaker 13: to grave welfare both individual welfare and corporate Ever, expanding
Speaker 13: government use lawmakers more and more power to buy all
Speaker 13: voters and donors. Democrats they unite more easily than Republicans.
Speaker 13: Why because they are the party a big government of
Speaker 13: pig government. Republicans are supposed to be the party of
Speaker 13: limited government, but establishment Republicans like Mitch McConnell and other
Speaker 13: Rhinos have colluded with Democrats to pass pork bills. The
Speaker 13: Democrat troph feeds teachers and other government unions, while Rhinos
Speaker 13: refuse to even audit their donors wastehold defense spending until
Speaker 13: we can replace big government rhinos with true conservatives and libertarians.
Speaker 13: The GOP has to compromise, Brian to cut anything at all.
Speaker 13: I'm sorry to use profanity on the area you're just
Speaker 13: talking about the SEC. But yes, they have to compromise,
Speaker 13: especially when a Republican is in the White House. They
Speaker 13: have to compromise in Trump time, not Congressional time, because
Speaker 13: their majority and the economy and world peace really hang
Speaker 13: in the balance. As even James Carvill admits, Democrats have
Speaker 13: no policy agenda that middle class American support. All they
Speaker 13: can do is wait for Republicans to split apart. The
Speaker 13: decentralized divided government our constitution wisely gave us should not
Speaker 13: be a rubber stamp for any president. However, as Benjamin
Speaker 13: Franklin implored our founders, we must all hang together, or assuredly,
Speaker 13: we shall all hang separately. Unlike Democrats who unite to
Speaker 13: grow government, Republicans grow government by refusing to unite. Yes, legislators,
Speaker 13: like our principal trend Tom Massey, must consult their own conscience.
Speaker 13: But then, at least on make or break votes, they
Speaker 13: must find ways to compromise. Trump's populist movement survived the
Speaker 13: bullet in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, my friend, we have to
Speaker 13: see if it can survive Republican lawmakers.
Speaker 1: What do you say. I say, you didn't call looking
Speaker 1: for an argument, and I respect everything that you said.
Speaker 1: I embrace what you said, and I certainly understand you
Speaker 1: are asserting a realist position, and the clock is ticking
Speaker 1: and they need to operate on Trump time, as you stated,
Speaker 1: because you never know what's going to happen in an election.
Speaker 1: And why I don't think the Democrats have anything to
Speaker 1: run on except inflation, which I'm concerned about because of
Speaker 1: the tariffs, it's going to exacerbate it, and then they're
Speaker 1: gonna be screaming nothing. But you know Donald Trump's words,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna end inflation on day one, which I don't
Speaker 1: think he should have ever ever uttered, because that is
Speaker 1: an impossible task for one man to accomplish, most notably
Speaker 1: in an environment that you just got done describing. Jack
Speaker 1: added in brilliant as always. It's one of the reasons
Speaker 1: I look so forward to your segment on this program,
Speaker 1: my friend. It's always a blessing and pleasure to have
Speaker 1: you on speaking of my listening audience, and I'm already
Speaker 1: looking forward to another conversation next week. God bless you,
Speaker 1: sir for what you're doing, and keep up the great
Speaker 1: work and have a wonderful week and best to your
Speaker 1: better half. Seven fifty five KCD Talk Station Rebecca, don't
Speaker 1: you look at my Facebook post or listen to the
Speaker 1: morning show? She wanted to know if listening to Lunches
Speaker 1: today just got into some message from her. Yes, I
Speaker 1: posted it on face Book. I've been mentioned it all morning.
Speaker 1: I know who's not listening. Listener Launch March First Brewery
Speaker 1: on East Camp or they have two locations so that
Speaker 1: they call it the Blue Ash location. So it's one
Speaker 1: right across from Kids First Sports Center. And I wish
Speaker 1: March First was around when my kids went to Kids First.
Speaker 1: He's walked right across the street. I think that's brilliant.
Speaker 1: I was kind of scratching my head and wondered how
Speaker 1: March First ended up there, and I'm like, hmm, maybe
Speaker 1: there's some built in brilliance to that, since there's a
Speaker 1: built in audience every single day at that wildly popular
Speaker 1: Kid's First place. Anyhow, since Judge O the Polatana is
Speaker 1: not going to come on this morning, we got doctor
Speaker 1: Robert Malone. Doctor Malone's written a book called Cywar, Enforcing
Speaker 1: the New World Order, and he points out now's the
Speaker 1: time in America needs hope, but more than hope, we
Speaker 1: need to restore our constitution. And Bill writes as the
Speaker 1: foundational documents of our republic. Now. Since the Polatana is
Speaker 1: not not on and I do otherwise do local stories,
Speaker 1: he did give me his and I told him I
Speaker 1: wanted to read it. He said, please do, and it's
Speaker 1: an impressive one and it's along those same lines. Caption
Speaker 1: Taking rights seriously comes out of midnight tonight. He's in Russia.
Speaker 1: By the way, it starts with a quote from John
Speaker 1: Stuart Mill. If all mankind minus one were of one opinion,
Speaker 1: and only one person were of the contrary opinion, mankind
Speaker 1: would be no more justified in silencing that one person
Speaker 1: than if he, if he had the power, would be
Speaker 1: justified in silencing mankind. Judge of Paul Tuonner writes, the
Speaker 1: world is filled with self evident truth truisms the philosophers, lawyers,
Speaker 1: and judges know need not be proven. The sun rises
Speaker 1: in the east and sets in the west. Who plus
Speaker 1: two equals four. A couple boiling hot coffees sitting on
Speaker 1: a table in a room the temperature of which is
Speaker 1: seventy degrees fahrenheit will eventually cool down. These examples of
Speaker 1: which there are legion are not true because we believe
Speaker 1: they are are true. They are true essentially and substantially.
Speaker 1: They are true, whether we accept their truthfulness or not.
Speaker 1: Of course, recognizing a universal truth acknowledgies the existence of
Speaker 1: an order of things higher than human laws, certainly higher
Speaker 1: than the government. A generation of Americans that fought the
Speaker 1: War of Succession against England. According to Professor Murray rothe Rothbart,
Speaker 1: the last moral War Americans waged understood that the existence
Speaker 1: of truisms and recognized their origin in nature. The most
Speaker 1: famous of these recognitions was Thomas Jefferson's iconic line in
Speaker 1: the Declaration of Independence that self evident truths come not
Speaker 1: from persons, but from the laws of nature and of
Speaker 1: Nature's God. Thus, quote, all men are created equal, and
Speaker 1: are allowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that
Speaker 1: among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
Speaker 1: is a truism. Jefferson's neighbor and colleague, James Madison, understood
Speaker 1: this as well when he wrote the Bill of Rights,
Speaker 1: so as to reflect that human rights do not come
Speaker 1: from the government. They come from our individual humanity. Thus,
Speaker 1: your right to be alive, to think as you wish,
Speaker 1: to say what you think, to publish what you say,
Speaker 1: to worship or not to associate, or not to shake
Speaker 1: your fists in the tyrant's face by petitioning the government.
Speaker 1: Your right to defend yourself and repel tyrants using and
Speaker 1: carrying the same weapons as the government does. Your right
Speaker 1: to be left alone, to own property, to travel or
Speaker 1: stay put, these natural aspects of human existence are natural
Speaker 1: rights to come from our humanity and from the exercise
Speaker 1: of which all rational persons yearn This is the natural
Speaker 1: rights understanding of Jefferson's Declaration and Madison's Bill of Rights,
Speaker 1: to the latter of which all in government have sworn
Speaker 1: allegiance and deference. A right is not a privilege. A
Speaker 1: right is an indefensible personal claim against the whole world.
Speaker 1: It does not require a government permission slip. It does
Speaker 1: not require pre conditions, accept the ability to reason. It
Speaker 1: does not require the approval of family or neighbors. A
Speaker 1: privilege is something the government doles out to suit itself
Speaker 1: or calm the masses. The government gives those who meet
Speaker 1: its qualifications the privilege to vote, so it can claim
Speaker 1: a form of Jeffersonian legitimacy. Jefferson argued to the declaration
Speaker 1: that no government is morally illicit without the consent of
Speaker 1: the governed. No one alive today has consented to the government,
Speaker 1: but most accepted its acceptance is acceptance consent, of course,
Speaker 1: not no more than walking on a government sidewalk is
Speaker 1: consent to government's lies, theft and killing. Surely, the Germans
Speaker 1: who voted against the Nazis, and could not escape their grasp,
Speaker 1: hardly consented to that awful form of government. Resignation is
Speaker 1: not moral acceptance. We need to distinguish between privileges the
Speaker 1: government doles outs and rights that we have by virtue
Speaker 1: of our humanity, rights so human and natural that they
Speaker 1: exist in all persons in the absence of government. Are
Speaker 1: our rights equal to each other. Some are equal to
Speaker 1: each other, but one is greater than all, as none
Speaker 1: of the rights cataloged briefly above can be exercised without it.
Speaker 1: That is, of course, the right to live. This is
Speaker 1: the right most challenging to governments that have enslaved masses
Speaker 1: and gloried in the fighting. Morallylist wars that kill and
Speaker 1: thus destroy that right to live. But if a if
Speaker 1: a right is a claim against the whole world, how
Speaker 1: can a government, whether popular or totalitarian or both, extinguish
Speaker 1: it by death or slavery? The short answer is no. Governments,
Speaker 1: notwithstanding the public oaths their officers take upon assuming office,
Speaker 1: except the natural origins of rights to government, rights or privileges.
Speaker 1: Stated differently, governments don't take rights seriously. Governments hate and
Speaker 1: fear the exercise of natural rights. Ludwig von Mises is
Speaker 1: properly called government the negation of liberty. Freedom is the
Speaker 1: default position. We are literally born free, naturally free. Government
Speaker 1: is an artificial creation based on a monopoly of force
Speaker 1: in a geographic area that could not exist if it
Speaker 1: did not negate our freedoms. Government denies our rights by
Speaker 1: punishing the exercise of them and by stealing property from us.
Speaker 1: Rights are not just claims against the government. They are
Speaker 1: claims against the whole world. This was best encapsulated by
Speaker 1: roth Guard's non aggression principle, which teaches us initiating all
Speaker 1: real and threatened aggression, whether by violence, coercion, or deception,
Speaker 1: is morally illicit. That applies to your neighbors as well
Speaker 1: as to the police. Of course, in Rothbot's world. Of
Speaker 1: Bard's world, there would be no government police unless all
Speaker 1: persons consented, and he wouldn't have. Mysis wrote, channeling Jefferson
Speaker 1: that in the long march of history, men and women
Speaker 1: have given up essential freedom for the illusion of happiness. Quote.
Speaker 1: They hail every step toward more government interference as progress
Speaker 1: toward a more perfect world. Close quote they are confident,
Speaker 1: he wrote, quote that the governments will transform the Earth
Speaker 1: into a paradise close quote how right he was. How
Speaker 1: wrong people are who think they can be happy without freedom. Amen,
Speaker 1: Judge Andrew Nepolitana, God bless you, sir. God's Feed and
Speaker 1: Safe Travels. Clemont County Veteran Service is going to explain
Speaker 1: the website problems coming up, Steve Bosko from the Clemont
Speaker 1: County Veteran Services. Stick around for that and get in
Speaker 1: touch with Cover Sincy. Now, if you're one of my
Speaker 1: listeners outside of the Cincinnati area, you think Cover Sinsey
Speaker 1: with their medical insurance genius and brilliance being your broker
Speaker 1: can't help you, You're wrong. They're in all fifty states
Speaker 1: and just talk to John Rolan. I do a Sunday
Speaker 1: show with him and he pointed that out. So regardless
Speaker 1: of where you are, I strongly encourage you to reach
Speaker 1: out the Cover Sincy and their amazing team because they
Speaker 1: work with hundreds of insurance companies, have access two thousands
Speaker 1: of policies. John compared it to an insurance policy to
Speaker 1: have a bucket that's got holes in it. Yes, it
Speaker 1: will cover something, it will hold something, but it leaks.
Speaker 1: There are areas that won't be covered, areas that you
Speaker 1: are going to be exposed to massive out of pocket liability.
Speaker 1: John and his team put together a package of medical
Speaker 1: insurance that fills and covers all those holes. So you're
Speaker 1: an athletics left exposed and they do all this and
Speaker 1: you pay less money. I kid you not, and it
Speaker 1: doesn't cost you anything to reach out to them. They'll
Speaker 1: keep all your information confidential, So why not find out
Speaker 1: if you've got a leaky bucket, and you probably do,
Speaker 1: let them create a new package of insurance where you
Speaker 1: save money and get better medical coverage. To do that
Speaker 1: one of two ways five one three eight hundred two
Speaker 1: two five five five one three eight hundred call or
Speaker 1: go fill out the form at the website coversinsi dot com.
Speaker 1: Fill it out as much as possible, and they will
Speaker 1: get back to you quickly. Coversincy dot com fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC the talk station the dais nine first one to forecasts.
Speaker 1: It's got to get colder today. Wait for around noon
Speaker 1: when the rain shows up, and that's when the temperture
Speaker 1: is going to drop from where we are right now,
Speaker 1: today's fifty five over night down to twenty eight ran.
Speaker 1: I'll turn to snow sometime around or after eight PM.
Speaker 1: Get a sunny day tomorrow with a higher forty three
Speaker 1: clouds over night down to thirty one, and I guess
Speaker 1: depending on what pointed down on Friday, rain and snow
Speaker 1: predicted Friday's hebby forty nine, it is fifty five now
Speaker 1: in time for traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCUP Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: When it comes to multiple scrosis, trusts the experts at
Speaker 10: the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 10: Learn more at UC health dot com. Inbound seventy four
Speaker 10: continues to crawl thanks to two separate two car accidents
Speaker 10: blocking the left lane before you got the seventy five.
Speaker 10: That traffic backing up past North Bend and closed to
Speaker 10: a forty five minute delay. Northbound seventy five slows out
Speaker 10: of Erlinger to the bridge and from Mitchell to a
Speaker 10: broken down left side at Paddock Shot King ramon fifty
Speaker 10: five KR.
Speaker 9: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one Fast Perching seven forty two fifty five
Speaker 1: K City talk Station. Love the American veteran and God
Speaker 1: love everybody with the Claimont County Veteran Services and the
Speaker 1: other services of Veteran Service Commissions, who're all doing wonderful
Speaker 1: work helping out our American veterans in studio. Steve Belzow,
Speaker 1: Executive director, Welcome back, Steve. It's always great having you
Speaker 1: on the show. Brian is good. It's another day to breathe,
Speaker 1: another day to exist, another day to create. So thanks
Speaker 1: for having us aboard. My friend can't thank you enough
Speaker 1: for the positive attitude, Steve. And I'm sure you really have.
Speaker 1: You get a big charge out of and enthusiasm and
Speaker 1: a smile on your face from the work that you
Speaker 1: do for the American veteran.
Speaker 11: Oh.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, this is in some sense it's we as marines,
Speaker 14: we call it regreening. It's oh when when you get
Speaker 14: around those in uniform, it's like, come here, let me
Speaker 14: smell you.
Speaker 11: You smell like a cash exchange. You smell like uniform wool.
Speaker 14: Right, And sometimes just getting back around the presence, it's
Speaker 14: like regreening with veterans.
Speaker 11: We're all speaking the same language.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we uh. I think the closest I can come
Speaker 1: up with that sense of camaraderie is with my fraternity brothers.
Speaker 1: We're celebrating one hundred and twenty fifth anniversary of our
Speaker 1: our house chapter this weekend, and I just know how
Speaker 1: what a charge is to be around the brothers, and
Speaker 1: I know you feel that way about the veterans absolutely,
Speaker 1: And I know you have tremendous amount of concern about
Speaker 1: the veterans being able to access online their healthcare information.
Speaker 1: And some of the veterans have a bit of a
Speaker 1: stumbling block and a bit of a challenge with the
Speaker 1: my Health that website. So let's talk about that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, the you know, you can look at there's
Speaker 14: there's multiple facets of way to look at this. The
Speaker 14: two most prominent are the US government and the protection
Speaker 14: of the veterans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right.
Speaker 14: The other ones the veteran trying to access their benefits.
Speaker 14: The US government says we have been infiltrated multiple times
Speaker 14: on our website to include listen to the statistic. In
Speaker 14: twenty twenty three, the Federal Trade Commission received more than
Speaker 14: one million reports.
Speaker 11: Of identity theft.
Speaker 1: Oh jeez.
Speaker 14: That same year, veterans or military retirees also reported to
Speaker 14: the Federal Trade Commission three and fifty million in losses
Speaker 14: to fraud.
Speaker 1: That's heartbreaking.
Speaker 11: So how do you prevent that? Right?
Speaker 14: This is and actually, you know, we say I'm from
Speaker 14: the government here to help and everybody runs away, right,
Speaker 14: But this is a positive step forward in securing the
Speaker 14: personally identifiable information we call it PII of the veterans
Speaker 14: accessing their healthcare on the internet.
Speaker 1: We're going to enter into another Tech Friday with Dave
Speaker 1: Hatter's segment here, but no good security, aren't we good? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So what you're here for? You're subbing in for Dave Hatter?
Speaker 11: Is that what it is? How Dave he owes me?
Speaker 1: Right? Well, I'll tell you what with that as a
Speaker 1: sort of teaser for the next segment, where Steve can
Speaker 1: identify how they are protecting and better serving the American
Speaker 1: veteran with the changes to the website access. We'll take
Speaker 1: a quick break here, since we're up against the clock,
Speaker 1: let me mention Chimneycare fireplace in stove. You got a
Speaker 1: wood burner maybe fireplace or stuff. You need it inspected
Speaker 1: and you'd probably be used it at the next couple
Speaker 1: of days here, because well, it's going to be really
Speaker 1: cold outside and you want to be able to enjoy
Speaker 1: that cozy warmth of the fire but also not be
Speaker 1: concerned about your safety. And that's why they're doing the
Speaker 1: Winter Special, a wood burning sweep and evaluation for only
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixty nine dollars and ninety nine cents.
Speaker 1: Chimneycare Fireplaces though aplus with a better business bureau. They've
Speaker 1: been around since nineteen eighty eight, locally owned and operated,
Speaker 1: serving the Tri State and keeping your home safe and cozy.
Speaker 1: Always use this as an opportunity to say, get a
Speaker 1: carbon monoxide detector, but book your employment to do a
Speaker 1: full video camera inspection, find any problems that might exist,
Speaker 1: and of course the sweep that goes along with the
Speaker 1: Chimneycareco dot com Chimneycareco dot com or give them a
Speaker 1: call him, Please tell him. Brian said, Hi, if you
Speaker 1: call them up five one three two four eight ninety
Speaker 1: six hundred, that's five to one three two four eight
Speaker 1: ninety six hundred.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Well, real quick weather here, Rain'll moving around noontime. That's
Speaker 1: when the temperatures start to drop. Right now is the high.
Speaker 1: It's fifty five overnight low with twenty eight rain, turns
Speaker 1: to snow sometime at eight or after tomorrow, sunny in
Speaker 1: forty three. It's got to be thirty one overnight with clouds,
Speaker 1: rain and snow possible on Friday with a higher forty
Speaker 1: nine fifty five now traffic time from.
Speaker 9: The UCUP Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: When it comes to multiple sphorosis, trusts the experts on
Speaker 10: the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 9: Learn more at UC help dot com.
Speaker 10: Crews continue to work with a couple of accidents in
Speaker 10: beound seventy four left Blane's Block before you got the
Speaker 10: seventy five traffics backing to North Bend inbound seventy four
Speaker 10: running close to a forty five minute delay into town.
Speaker 10: Southbound seventy five slowed through block on northbound seventy five.
Speaker 10: That was a broken down left side at Paddock backing
Speaker 10: traffic through Saint Bernard Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRE.
Speaker 9: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty nine fifty five KRC DE talkxationan Brian Thomas
Speaker 1: with Steve Bolzo from the Klemic County Veteran Services dealing
Speaker 1: with the challenges some of the veterans are facing accessing
Speaker 1: their healthcare online, and it's all about helping the veteran
Speaker 1: rather than hurting it. We're talking about things like two
Speaker 1: factor authentication, aren't we steel We are absolutely all right,
Speaker 1: So walk my veteran friends through what's going on in
Speaker 1: the process and the information of where they need to
Speaker 1: go in order to get through this.
Speaker 14: Yeah, sure, great question. The veteran is used to accessing.
Speaker 14: We all know multiple websites and we have VA. Dot
Speaker 14: gov is a landing page for various things. But then
Speaker 14: we had my Healthy Vet. We also had e benefits,
Speaker 14: all separate websites. What the VA is doing is trying
Speaker 14: to bring them underneath one umbrella, one stop shopping, one
Speaker 14: stop shopping. However, most are still used to it's muscle memory. Yeah,
Speaker 14: I go to my Healthy Vet and I order my medications.
Speaker 14: But now I'm told I have to log in a
Speaker 14: different way than what I'm used to for the past
Speaker 14: ten to fifteen years. Moving to an id ME or
Speaker 14: login dot gov requires now a two factor we call
Speaker 14: it multi factor authentication, so that you need yon't know
Speaker 14: your password, but an application to either you can have
Speaker 14: it on your phone to give you a rolling six
Speaker 14: digits every thirty seconds, or you have the government text
Speaker 14: you the six digits. The problem with that sometimes it's
Speaker 14: lagging too far behind to send you the text. And
Speaker 14: now you're logged. Now you've got to start the whole
Speaker 14: process all over again.
Speaker 1: Oh jeez.
Speaker 14: The difficulty becomes brian though in creating your new login
Speaker 14: dot gov or id me, because you have to take
Speaker 14: a picture of your driver's license. And if we look
Speaker 14: at Ohio's driver's license, it's got a clear film over
Speaker 14: the top, it's got gold foil underneath, it's got different
Speaker 14: identifiers you know, void do not copy, and so when
Speaker 14: you try to take a picture of it, all that
Speaker 14: flashes back at the camera, It bounces back to light
Speaker 14: and then the system says, not a good picture. Jeez,
Speaker 14: But you're only given ten attempts. After the tenth attempt,
Speaker 14: you have to wait a period. Right, it took me
Speaker 14: eight try me myself. You coming from an IT company
Speaker 14: for almost ten years, it took me eight tries out
Speaker 14: of the ten to get a capture. So what we've
Speaker 14: done at my office in clarment, we have a actual
Speaker 14: like a hood to take photos from and it reduces
Speaker 14: and rebounces the flash away from the ID card. So
Speaker 14: it helps the veteran to not only create their presence
Speaker 14: of who they are, but then they'll also help them
Speaker 14: set up a multi factor authenticator authenticator app on their
Speaker 14: phone on their laptop if they can bring it in
Speaker 14: or iPad.
Speaker 1: So you walk them through the process, you get them
Speaker 1: completely logged in correct, and then once this is established,
Speaker 1: then they will work with the multi factor authentication, so
Speaker 1: they're established in the system, the information has been verified.
Speaker 1: When they go to log in, they'll get a text saying,
Speaker 1: you know, here's your six digit code. You pop the
Speaker 1: code in and that's when you get access. That's to
Speaker 1: keep someone else from logging in on your behalf or
Speaker 1: against your will.
Speaker 14: Well, that's right, and it goes back to that three
Speaker 14: hundred and fifty million that veterans lost. Yeah, right, So
Speaker 14: this is a way that they're protecting the veteran's identity
Speaker 14: because it is too hard to replicate every thirty seconds
Speaker 14: a rolling six digit number.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I just I guess are there plans in the
Speaker 1: work to sort of change that at all, because if
Speaker 1: it's not going out fast enough, I mean, that sounds
Speaker 1: pretty damn frustrating and I can feel for the veteran
Speaker 1: on that one.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 14: I don't know how much of that has to do
Speaker 14: with either Wi Fi connectivity, yeah, or cell phone conductivity.
Speaker 14: What's the bandwidth to push those those digits things out?
Speaker 14: Of the control, right, You just don't have control over that,
Speaker 14: which is why to have it on your authenticator on
Speaker 14: your computer, on your laptop, on your iPad tablet is
Speaker 14: going to help you. Or to have a multi factor
Speaker 14: authenticator on your phone. But that means you need a smartphone.
Speaker 14: So what does Uncle Bob do. That's got the old
Speaker 14: cricket flip phone and it's just a phone. I don't text.
Speaker 14: I just receive phone calls old school, old school, and
Speaker 14: some refuse at updating. So now they're calling the VA
Speaker 14: Downtown to call in their pharmacy. They're calling the VA
Speaker 14: Downtown to set up an appointment or to find out
Speaker 14: their upcoming appointments. That takes time and it can be
Speaker 14: frustrating in the loop.
Speaker 1: Huh. But if they don't choose to go down the
Speaker 1: smartphone road, if they still keep the old flip cricket
Speaker 1: phone that doesn't even text, do they have an option
Speaker 1: to avoid having to make the phone.
Speaker 11: Calls showing up in person in person?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 11: And now you've got time gas and.
Speaker 14: Maybe they might have time as retiree, but still the
Speaker 14: cost of fuel right now?
Speaker 11: And are they ambulatory? Can they drive themselves?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know I'm with you, which
Speaker 1: all of which are pretty good arguments for going ahead
Speaker 1: and making the leave and getting the smartphone. You don't
Speaker 1: have to use apps, you don't have to use it
Speaker 1: for anything other than this and making phone call. I
Speaker 1: was just telling Steve, I was just telling you off
Speaker 1: the air, because my phone's like eight years old or something.
Speaker 1: I've never upgraded it. But then again, I only use
Speaker 1: it for texting and phone calling and looking at my
Speaker 1: email period. That's it.
Speaker 11: That's it. I don't need it now.
Speaker 14: I need a way to get a six digit rolling number.
Speaker 14: But it's okay. But technology is advancing, which also means
Speaker 14: the criminals are advancing. Yes they are, which we need
Speaker 14: to ensure our seniors out there as veterans are protected,
Speaker 14: especially their PII. No one's creating additional credit card accounts
Speaker 14: in their name, and we've all seen what happens with
Speaker 14: stolen identity.
Speaker 1: Oh I know, and most notably in the senior community,
Speaker 1: because they have that built and God love them for it,
Speaker 1: built in trust. They just have such a high level
Speaker 1: of trust they do, and a low level of familiarity
Speaker 1: with things modern and technical and computer based.
Speaker 14: Sure, and if you ask me, I've got a low
Speaker 14: level of patience. Right, that computer has slown out a
Speaker 14: window many times. However, there is a when you try
Speaker 14: to access my healthy VT, it's going to send you
Speaker 14: through amultiple cycle. Right you how you got to go
Speaker 14: back over to VA dot gov. But you have to
Speaker 14: set up this new login method and then for VA
Speaker 14: dot gov it'll bring you back to my Healthy VT.
Speaker 11: Instead.
Speaker 14: For the veteran, go to VA dot gov, go through
Speaker 14: the login process, and my healthy VET is a tab
Speaker 14: off of VA do so one stop is VA dot gov,
Speaker 14: one stop is VA dot Start there and then you'll
Speaker 14: get to my Healthy VT.
Speaker 1: Absolutely all right, that boiled down. I think that's the
Speaker 1: soundest piece of advice you can give. And apparently Steve
Speaker 1: is now in the cell phone selling game, so get
Speaker 1: yourself a smart er phone so you can at least
Speaker 1: do the two factor authentication. That is absolutely for your
Speaker 1: benefit out there. It really is peace of mind. I
Speaker 1: do it all the time with my phone. It's one
Speaker 1: of the reasons I've got one. Absolutely, Steve Belza, it's
Speaker 1: been great seeing I appreciate everything you do for the
Speaker 1: American Veteran and the Clarmont County Veteran Services and of course, veterans.
Speaker 1: If you don't want to go through all this, you
Speaker 1: want some help, get to the Claarmont County Veteran Services
Speaker 1: Office and they'll be happy to help you out in
Speaker 1: this and so many other ways. God bless you, sir.
Speaker 1: Stick around. Congressman Dave Taylor. We'll be on the program
Speaker 1: at the top of the our news to get his
Speaker 1: response at Trump's address, and then doctor Robert Malone with
Speaker 1: the book cy War Enforcing the New World Order. That'll
Speaker 1: be at eight thirty. I'll be right back.
Speaker 6: Covering Trump's first one hundred days day, every day, Promises Made,
Speaker 6: Promises Kept. Fifty five KRZ the Talk Station. This report
Speaker 6: here sponsored Doge digging Out doing iow of a job
Speaker 6: check can often for the latest.
Speaker 13: I call it the Force of super Geniuses.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRZ, the Talk Station. Eight oh five at
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC, the Talk Station, A very happy Wednesday
Speaker 1: to you. Hope to see it listener lunch today Mark's
Speaker 1: first breweries Bluepash location on East Kemper. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRC Morning Show representing Ohio's second District,
Speaker 1: Congressman Dave Taylor.
Speaker 12: Dave, good, have you back on the program. Good morning, Brian,
Speaker 12: thank you very much for having.
Speaker 1: Me, and you were there, weren't you? I was, indeed, indeed,
Speaker 1: I just I obviously want to hear anything you want
Speaker 1: to say about that. But former innercent Tents of tru
Speaker 1: Trusty Drew Pappus called him this morning and he just
Speaker 1: just could not believe. And I understand. Apparently the Democrats
Speaker 1: got a memo saying, do not stand for literally anything
Speaker 1: Donald Trump says or does, period, end of story. We
Speaker 1: don't know what they were threatened with, but clearly the
Speaker 1: message got out. They couldn't even stand up for the
Speaker 1: thirteen year old brain cancer survivor DJ Daniel.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it would take a very serious threat to keep
Speaker 12: everybody from standing up for that, and I can only
Speaker 12: assume that's the case. I never known mister Pappus to
Speaker 12: be wrong about anything, after all. But DJ Daniel wasn't
Speaker 12: the highlight of my night, Not just the part where
Speaker 12: he was made our newest seacret service agent. But when
Speaker 12: I was walking out going to meet my wife that
Speaker 12: head home, I bumped into him in the hallway and
Speaker 12: he was staying there, so I went over to congratulate him,
Speaker 12: and he said I'm going to give you a hug.
Speaker 12: Oh Man, Yeah you are. He was quite a young guy.
Speaker 1: That's like an allergy inducing moment there, I imagine, Dave. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know that's what happened. Experience does. But shameless that
Speaker 1: the Democrats couldn't even stand for a cancer survivor and
Speaker 1: and just an honoree like that. But whatever I thought
Speaker 1: Trump did, and I didn't watch it live, I acknowledge
Speaker 1: because I go to bed early because I get up
Speaker 1: at two thirty to the morning show. But I read
Speaker 1: every single word in the transcript, and he did a
Speaker 1: phenomenal job outlining the accomplishments. It took him a record
Speaker 1: setting length to do it. The guy just got sworn
Speaker 1: in like five minutes ago, and it took him at
Speaker 1: plus an hour to get through all the accomplishments and
Speaker 1: what he wants Congress to get accomplished as well. It
Speaker 1: really is amazing, isn't.
Speaker 12: It It is. I didn't realize how long the speech
Speaker 12: was until afterwards, because it didn't seem long. It was
Speaker 12: such a great speech and we were enjoying it, and
Speaker 12: as you say, it's always nice to hear all the
Speaker 12: things that are being done and moving us in the
Speaker 12: right direction. And it's a long list just going to
Speaker 12: get longer, and made for a very enjoyable.
Speaker 1: Night well, particularly when I have fully appreciate the work
Speaker 1: that DOGE is doing the Department of Government Efficiency. And
Speaker 1: although they're for whatever reason they think Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: a Nazi or something because he's ferreting out all this fraud,
Speaker 1: waste and abuse, the highlight for me was that section.
Speaker 1: Then the Democrats sitting on their hands as they were
Speaker 1: and screaming madly throughout the week's last several weeks about
Speaker 1: the cuts. These are absolutely indefensible expenditures of money. How
Speaker 1: can anyone in a country that's broke. If we were
Speaker 1: sitting on a pile of cash and had all kinds
Speaker 1: of money to throw around, maybe you could try justifying
Speaker 1: circumcisions in Mozambique or whatever. But in the final analysis,
Speaker 1: we are broke, and none of these programs sound legitimate
Speaker 1: at all. And more fundamentally, that money isn't followed and
Speaker 1: nobody's doing an accounting on how it was spent or
Speaker 1: even if they accomplished the goals that they purport to serve.
Speaker 12: That last point you made, Brian, is the thing that's
Speaker 12: on my mind the most. When he's reading that laundry
Speaker 12: list of the trocities that the dose is discovered, there's
Speaker 12: there's silly sounding and they are silly and sometimes worse
Speaker 12: than silly. But are those dollars really ever leaving the
Speaker 12: United States or are they being funneled into regime change
Speaker 12: operations under US eight or all the other nefarious things
Speaker 12: they've been up to here and abroad. These the studies
Speaker 12: they do on transgender rodents or whatever. Yeah, other country,
Speaker 12: let's see the studies. If that money has been spent,
Speaker 12: Let's see see the results of the studies, so we
Speaker 12: can at least know that it wasn't used for that
Speaker 12: terrible idea.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's it sounds like a simple proposition,
Speaker 1: but you'd have to grow the number of government employees tremendously,
Speaker 1: filled them with accountants in order to track all this money.
Speaker 1: It's just an illustration of how bloated and insane the
Speaker 1: expenditures flown out of Washington, DC are so much so
Speaker 1: and I'll have a stab at the military budget. Can't
Speaker 1: even audit our own military budget of eight hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty billion dollars.
Speaker 12: Right, and they failed what eight in a row. And yeah,
Speaker 12: and when they interviewed the lady about it, says that's
Speaker 12: not an indication that there's fraud, waste or abuse. How
Speaker 12: in the world is not obviously evidence of fraud, waste
Speaker 12: and abuse when you can't account for the money you
Speaker 12: were sent to spend on depending our nation.
Speaker 1: Yes, I also got a kick in seeing a fraud
Speaker 1: wasted abuse. The numbers of folks in this country apparently
Speaker 1: who are over than one hundred and twenty years old,
Speaker 1: or one hundred and fifty or one case three hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty years old. That's an open account. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not suggesting in every single one of those circumstances checks
Speaker 1: are still going to some presumably dead person, but that
Speaker 1: is a vehicle for fraud. If someone illegally in our
Speaker 1: country without a work permit wants to work, they can
Speaker 1: grab one of those active social Security numbers and assert
Speaker 1: it as their own exactly.
Speaker 12: And you know, they found cases where they're the same
Speaker 12: social Security numbers being used for the thousands of different
Speaker 12: out there, with the benefits going a bunch of different directions.
Speaker 12: But I was glad to hear that there's a two
Speaker 12: hundred and forty nine year old, so they can. They're
Speaker 12: two hundred and fiftieth birthday will coincide with our nation's
Speaker 12: two hundred and fiftieth I know, feliprations next fourth and
Speaker 12: fourth of July.
Speaker 1: I know Congress and Dave Taylor, Donald Trump did illustrate
Speaker 1: and highlight a number of things that Congress is going
Speaker 1: to have to do that are outside of the controls
Speaker 1: of executive authority. And you know, no one wants an
Speaker 1: imperial president, but Congress must act. He talked about cutting taxes,
Speaker 1: making them permanent, among other things. That is any of
Speaker 1: the thing or are any of the things that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump suggested he wants Congress to act on and do.
Speaker 1: Are they going to be accomplished or We're going to
Speaker 1: end up in one of these oh not in my
Speaker 1: district kind of arguments that we quite often get from
Speaker 1: some Republicans out there.
Speaker 12: I believe though, Brian, we're working very hard on that.
Speaker 12: You know, the Tax Cuts and Job Act, which which
Speaker 12: the media and Democrats it's only benefits billionaires, benefits every
Speaker 12: single tax paying household the United It's it's complete. It's
Speaker 12: absolutely vital that we get that extended, if not made permanent.
Speaker 12: This go round. But yeah, we're going to get a
Speaker 12: lot of those things accomplished. Nobody ever gets everything they
Speaker 12: want in politics. But I think we're going to really
Speaker 12: move the ball forward in this round of reconciliation. We'll
Speaker 12: have another crack at it in twenty twenty six. It's
Speaker 12: gonna be a transformative couple of years. And I just
Speaker 12: want to reassure you that the political will is there
Speaker 12: on our side, and you know, we understand that there.
Speaker 12: So everybody knows somebody who's employed by the federal government,
Speaker 12: and nobody really wants anybody to lose their job. But
Speaker 12: we don't want people's tax dollars going to support an
Speaker 12: unnecessary job either. So that's that's that's a reality that's
Speaker 12: going to have to be addressed.
Speaker 1: And the other thing that he obviously burst the bubble
Speaker 1: of those who are ginty with happiness that that meeting
Speaker 1: imploded with Vladimir Zelenski. But I guess vlad came back around,
Speaker 1: didn't he.
Speaker 12: Yeah, It's funny how how money changes his mind so quickly.
Speaker 12: He went over to immediately ran over to Europe to
Speaker 12: beg for money. He didn't get nearly what he needed,
Speaker 12: and uh, then President Trump rightly said, you know, we're
Speaker 12: not selling any more weapons provong, you know, prolong this
Speaker 12: bloody war that that's going nowhere. No one even really
Speaker 12: understands what winning it means. It changes mind pretty quickly.
Speaker 12: Hopefully we actually moved towards peace, which everybody wants. I
Speaker 12: think everybody wants that. I know, you know there it
Speaker 12: sort of benefits the other side of the aisle that
Speaker 12: when when the the the war is not ended quickly,
Speaker 12: when President Trump made it a priority, tended quickly, so
Speaker 12: that they may want to interfere. And there's some certainly
Speaker 12: some indications that that has been happening. But I think
Speaker 12: every normal thinking person in the country and the world
Speaker 12: will like say that war.
Speaker 1: End without question. And if the he does sign the
Speaker 1: minerals deal, that would create an American lasting presence there.
Speaker 1: American business would be established there to extract the minerals,
Speaker 1: which I suppose, as we do in other areas of
Speaker 1: the world where we have American interests, that would provide
Speaker 1: at least some sort of argument, whether it's legitimate or not.
Speaker 1: I'm not a warhawk, and I don't like the fact
Speaker 1: that we always acted as the world's police officer. As
Speaker 1: evidence by this particular conflict. But if we have an American
Speaker 1: presence there, then that does justify defending the American interests
Speaker 1: on some level, does it not?
Speaker 12: It absolutely doesn't. You know that those rare minerals are
Speaker 12: so important to so many of the things we were
Speaker 12: moving into and technology now, it would be not just
Speaker 12: an American interest but a vital one that we would
Speaker 12: take very seriously. And that, as you said, is in
Speaker 12: and of itself a security guarantee.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I love that after highlighting the fact that
Speaker 1: he ended a lot of these green projects would seem
Speaker 1: to be a tremendous waste of the taxpayer dollar. I
Speaker 1: think it's rather interesting, ironic perhaps that Europe spent more
Speaker 1: money buying Russian oil than gas, and they've spent on
Speaker 1: defending Ukraine so far. Ukraine's in their backyard, not ours.
Speaker 5: Right right?
Speaker 12: That that that's you know, when you get to the
Speaker 12: bottom of it, it's usually the case that that money
Speaker 12: is the reason this war continues. It's become profitable for
Speaker 12: for Russia. And you know, half of our three hundred
Speaker 12: billion that's gone over there's unaccounted for to a country
Speaker 12: that the only thing you heard about in the media
Speaker 12: before this war started about Ukraine was the most corrupt
Speaker 12: country in the world, and now the money's missing and
Speaker 12: correct and surprise, So yeah, it's it usually comes down
Speaker 12: to money, and Europe's the relationship with Russia and this
Speaker 12: in this situation, and then they're purported undying support for
Speaker 12: Ukraine doesn't make a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: Well it doesn't. And using Russian gas and oil while
Speaker 1: not extracting their own in the European Union flies in
Speaker 1: the face of all of their green arguments. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you're still using petroleum products as we traditionally call them,
Speaker 1: then how can you get to net car urban zero
Speaker 1: which they seem to be chasing their tail over. It
Speaker 1: just doesn't make a wits worth of sense.
Speaker 12: Right, And President Trump in his first term warned Germany
Speaker 12: and other European nations that they'd regret, you know, buying
Speaker 12: there or depending on Russia for their energy, and you
Speaker 12: know they laughed and now here we are.
Speaker 1: Yes, we are. Any other observations you want to talk
Speaker 1: mentioned Congressman Taylor, you.
Speaker 12: Know it was it was a great night. It was,
Speaker 12: like you said, an absolute laundry list of of of highlights.
Speaker 12: And there's something you mentioned earlier President Trump's requests for
Speaker 12: Congress and that he wants to see us do more
Speaker 12: of our job, and I do too, and we've been
Speaker 12: doing that. Our goal and my goal in my office,
Speaker 12: and lots of my colleagues on the Republican side have
Speaker 12: been actively trying to codify President Trump's executive orders into
Speaker 12: law because I mean, frankly, that's the way it ought
Speaker 12: to be done. I'm not a fan of executive orders.
Speaker 12: I think, as we've talked about before, was supposed to
Speaker 12: be governed by legislation, and we're really trying to make
Speaker 12: a point of doing that because obviously the things he's
Speaker 12: doing need to be done. They're great, they're going to
Speaker 12: move us forward, but we need to make them the
Speaker 12: law so they don't get flipped over in the hopeful,
Speaker 12: hopefully unlikely event that I see another Democrat president in
Speaker 12: my lifetime.
Speaker 1: Well, given the Democrats strategy right now is just say
Speaker 1: absolutely no to literally everything Donald Trump does, regardless of
Speaker 1: how good it is for our country, I'm not quite
Speaker 1: sure what they're going to run on. With the notable
Speaker 1: exception of inflation, and I thought Donald Trump may have
Speaker 1: stepped in it when before the election he said he
Speaker 1: was going to stop inflation on day one. That's not
Speaker 1: a thing that one single man can accomplish on his own.
Speaker 1: And with all the pressures and all the factors and
Speaker 1: things that influence inflation, it's going to be a tough
Speaker 1: road to hoe. And again going back to Trump's executive orders,
Speaker 1: the tariffs are going to cause things to go up
Speaker 1: in price. I think any economists will acknowledge that.
Speaker 12: I think that's something Henow too. There could be a
Speaker 12: little time of adjustment, but the terarfs are going to
Speaker 12: help with one thing that I think is vitally important,
Speaker 12: if not a lot of other things. I'm not an economist,
Speaker 12: but I'm learning. I think we all realize that we've
Speaker 12: we've let too much of our vital supply chain move
Speaker 12: off shore, and the tariffs will help us on shore.
Speaker 12: There's things we need the American steel production to increase.
Speaker 12: We need agricultural products here, believe it or not. Over
Speaker 12: the last two years, we're UH a net importer of
Speaker 12: agricultural UH agricultural goods, which is just shocking. Yes, unleashed,
Speaker 12: unleashing the energy sector, getting our pharmaceuticals back, and we're
Speaker 12: depending on China for a lot of these things, but
Speaker 12: depending on them for pharmaceuticals is just crazy. Computer chips,
Speaker 12: which obviously the President announced two days ago and then
Speaker 12: spoke about last night that the big the Taiwan chip
Speaker 12: making investment that's come in our way. So it will
Speaker 12: help a lot with that. And I believe the economy
Speaker 12: is gonna really thrive under President Trump, obviously is I
Speaker 12: think most people do. And we'll be making more money,
Speaker 12: and under the tax cuts and Job Act when extended,
Speaker 12: we'll be keeping more of it. So that's going to
Speaker 12: help the economy in general. But hopefully the teriffs aren't
Speaker 12: necessary forever, because really all it takes to remove the tariffs,
Speaker 12: which are reciprocal, is for our trading partners to remove
Speaker 12: their tariffs. Canada has been leveling these extremely high tariffs
Speaker 12: on us for a long time, and we really didn't
Speaker 12: say anything about it, and then eventually we politely said,
Speaker 12: he could you you mind stopping these people from across
Speaker 12: on your border into our country and bringing this deadly
Speaker 12: drug that's killing our people. And they couldn't be bothered.
Speaker 12: So some things have to be done until they start,
Speaker 12: you know, acting like the friend that they have always
Speaker 12: been again, and that's what President Trump's trying to do.
Speaker 1: I believe yep, and it's already starting to bear fruit.
Speaker 1: You mentioned the investments one point seven trillion over the
Speaker 1: past several weeks. It has some crackdowns by the Mexican
Speaker 1: government sending truth to the southern border. They did extra
Speaker 1: dight twenty five or six of the worst cartel folks
Speaker 1: for prosecution here, and of course Canada's taking similar actions
Speaker 1: on their border, so maybe it'll work. Congressman Dave Taylor,
Speaker 1: second District of a Hio, It's been a pleasure talking
Speaker 1: to me this morning. Keep up the good work and
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to having back on the show real soon.
Speaker 12: Brian. I appreciate it, and I hope to talk to
Speaker 12: you soon and have a great day.
Speaker 1: You do the same, sir. Eight twenty if you five
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Speaker 1: Good time in you tune in the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Sadly, Judgentenapaulatana not on, he's traveling in Russia.
Speaker 1: But we have the return of a brilliant, demonstrably brilliant
Speaker 1: genius man who wrote the book we talked about last time.
Speaker 1: He's on the program. Lies my government told me, Doctor
Speaker 1: Robert Malone. We're going to talk about his new book,
Speaker 1: A cy War Enforcing the New War Order. Internationally recognized
Speaker 1: virologists and immunologists, clinical research and regulatory Affairs expert, US
Speaker 1: Federal contract proposal and project manager, and the original inventor
Speaker 1: of the mr NA delivery vaccination as a technology, also
Speaker 1: DNA vaccination, multiple non viral DNA and r N A
Speaker 1: m r n A platform delivery technologies. And he has
Speaker 1: got a just wonderful background, but he stepped and he
Speaker 1: got in trouble for speaking truth to power. Welcome back,
Speaker 1: doctor Malone. It's a distinct pleasure to have you on today.
Speaker 15: Thanks for the honor to be here and to talk
Speaker 15: to your audience.
Speaker 1: Well, in your last book, you know, the the idea
Speaker 1: that you actually told the truth about what was going
Speaker 1: on with COVID and the the the vaccine got you
Speaker 1: into a bit of trouble. Remind my audience what happened
Speaker 1: in the aftermath of speaking out loud.
Speaker 15: Well, I was deep platformed from LinkedIn and Twitter a
Speaker 15: day before I went on Joe Rogan. It was the
Speaker 15: Joe Rogan hit that really kind of broke everything open,
Speaker 15: and that set off a cascade of attacks. They were
Speaker 15: already in progress, really with The Atlantic Monthly, Business Insider,
Speaker 15: New York Times, Washington Boast, Rolling Stone goes on and on,
Speaker 15: you know, all coordinated, and of course in Wikipedia that
Speaker 15: I'm still labeled as a spreader of misinformation. But thank
Speaker 15: you Joe Rogan and Woody Harrelson for the recent hit
Speaker 15: in which Joe said that surprisingly everything that Malone said
Speaker 15: in that infamous podcast turned out to be.
Speaker 1: True, confirming all of the previously called conspiracy theories, They're
Speaker 1: all actually true. Masks social distancing, the effectiveness of the
Speaker 1: COVID vaccine, the idea that children shouldn't get and only
Speaker 1: people in the most critically unstable, you know, the situations,
Speaker 1: you know, comorbid conditions, the elderly were the ones that
Speaker 1: it should have been given to, and perhaps no one else.
Speaker 1: The firing of people for not getting the vaccine. Anybody
Speaker 1: who uttered a syllable against that was deemed some kind
Speaker 1: of nutcase and conspiracy theorist. And as it turns out,
Speaker 1: they were all right all along, including you, sir. And
Speaker 1: that's kind of the gist on one topic level of
Speaker 1: what sy War excuse me enforcing the New World Order addresses,
Speaker 1: is it not?
Speaker 15: Yeah, so very much. Sy War was a product of
Speaker 15: what I'd experienced in many physicians and others around me.
Speaker 15: It wasn't just me. And as I was trying to
Speaker 15: make sense of what I was experiencing, which was unlike
Speaker 15: I've been through multiple outbreaks at the front edge of things,
Speaker 15: never seen anything like this in my life, and so
Speaker 15: trying to make sense out of it. And then once
Speaker 15: I kind of process that the book was an in
Speaker 15: intended to be a little bit of a wake up guide.
Speaker 15: You can almost say, a vaccination for people that were
Speaker 15: aware that things weren't right, but they weren't able to
Speaker 15: kind of make sense out of it all to help
Speaker 15: them see the underlying structure and hopefully to help them
Speaker 15: to become a lot more resistant to this kind of technology.
Speaker 15: Here's a key point if you if you'll let me
Speaker 15: continue to rate that I posted today on x It's
Speaker 15: getting a lot of traction. I'm sincerely convinced that Pharma
Speaker 15: has learned to use psychological warfare methods developed by air
Speaker 15: militaries for use against the likes.
Speaker 1: Of al Qaeda and the Taliban.
Speaker 15: They've learned to use this as part of their marketing approach.
Speaker 15: They've used They've learned to use propaganda in this way,
Speaker 15: with the whole suite of modern sy ops as a
Speaker 15: way to influence governments by ginning up fear in the
Speaker 15: general population to make purchasing decisions and other administrative decisions
Speaker 15: that favored the interests of Farma. I think that behind
Speaker 15: all of this we've got the hand of Big Pharma
Speaker 15: that's learned to manipulate the public to generate fear of
Speaker 15: death as a way to influence decisions from government leaders.
Speaker 1: Well that says a mouthful right there. They're that capable
Speaker 1: of doing it, that they could get people to do
Speaker 1: really stupid things. You know what, it was sort of
Speaker 1: revealing you knew, and I think we all collectively knew
Speaker 1: that during COVID when they were shoving these vaccines down
Speaker 1: our throats, or at least forcing everyone to get one
Speaker 1: that something was wrong with the edicts from various governors,
Speaker 1: including here in the State of Ohio. Governor line you
Speaker 1: could drink at a bar, but not after ten pm.
Speaker 1: You could buy things in an aisle on a store,
Speaker 1: but not things on the other aisle, unnecessary items or whatever.
Speaker 1: That just doesn't make sense and it doesn't process from
Speaker 1: a logic and reason standpoint. You don't need to be
Speaker 1: a renown physician like yourself to realize something is wrong here.
Speaker 15: Amen, And it's that it's that kind of intuitive sense,
Speaker 15: or some people might call it a spidey sense, that
Speaker 15: really triggered a lot of folks to start asking questions
Speaker 15: and digging into the details. And now, thanks to Doge,
Speaker 15: we have these amazing reveals about USAID and its manipulation
Speaker 15: of media all over the world, which was one of
Speaker 15: the conundrums for me as I traveled, particularly to Europe
Speaker 15: during the COVID crisis. I saw the same words, the
Speaker 15: same strategies and tactics, the same language being used over
Speaker 15: there is over here, and it didn't make sense. How
Speaker 15: is all of this coordinated? And now we know, well.
Speaker 1: It seems to be the assertion that someone gets to
Speaker 1: be named as an export or like expert rather or
Speaker 1: like for doctor Faci, the experts, if you know, it's
Speaker 1: God speaking and there's no way you can resist or
Speaker 1: save anything in opposition to it. This is a.
Speaker 15: Core tenet of scientism. Which is another one of the
Speaker 15: kind of topic carries in the book is this development
Speaker 15: of a new religion. In the face of the separation
Speaker 15: of church and state. The federal government has veered towards
Speaker 15: substituting this new thing in place of you know, core
Speaker 15: tenants that used to come from the Judeo Christian ethic.
Speaker 15: And this new thing that's been substituted is it's not science.
Speaker 15: It's a pseudo religion that you know, Scientism is the word,
Speaker 15: and it has anointed high priests, and Tony Fauci is one.
Speaker 15: In the vaccine world, Paul Offatt is another one. And
Speaker 15: there are many of these that are basically tested and
Speaker 15: then appointed to these various federal commissions, like the Advisory
Speaker 15: Committee on Ammunization Practices at the CDC and the FDA
Speaker 15: Advisory Committees. And that's one of the things that the
Speaker 15: new HHS under Bobby Kennedy is looking at, is really
Speaker 15: getting rid of these individuals that are so industry biased
Speaker 15: in these advisory committees, so we can get back to
Speaker 15: more objectivity in terms of analyzing what the data are
Speaker 15: and helping the government make decisions. Another thing I've been
Speaker 15: arguing is that the government is allocating public health resources
Speaker 15: in a biased fashion. The money that we spend should
Speaker 15: reflect the degree of actual demonstrable need in the populace,
Speaker 15: where is the real disease. If we were going to
Speaker 15: allocate money based on public health urgency, we would be
Speaker 15: spent billions on fentanyl and we're not. We're spending it
Speaker 15: on chasing H five N one because it's infecting cows
Speaker 15: right now, and even the CDC says it's not a
Speaker 15: major public health threat. H five N one has been
Speaker 15: out there for a long time. But this is another
Speaker 15: thing that has had gin up fear of death because
Speaker 15: in nineteen eighteen, the story goes we lost a huge
Speaker 15: number of people to swine flu, but that turns out
Speaker 15: to be a false narrative. The thing that really killed
Speaker 15: people was the subsequent pneumonia, bacterial pneumonia, And now we
Speaker 15: have antibiotics, so people don't die of bacterial pneumonia unless
Speaker 15: they've got major other problems, so they forgot to get
Speaker 15: medical care. The other thing that killed people during nineteen
Speaker 15: eighteen was the overuse of a hot new drug that
Speaker 15: had just been discovered. Overdosing of aspirin to control fever
Speaker 15: killed a lot of people. That's all been transformed into
Speaker 15: this narrative that flu is an enormous boogeyman and we
Speaker 15: all have to be afraid of it, and therefore we
Speaker 15: have to spend stupid amounts of money on that as
Speaker 15: opposed to you know, it's.
Speaker 1: A limit in theory.
Speaker 15: It's a limited federal budget, and we ought to be
Speaker 15: spending money based on what the true public health need is.
Speaker 15: You get my point.
Speaker 1: I absolutely get your point, And I was thinking about
Speaker 1: this in the context of something you write about in
Speaker 1: the book we're speaking of today, cy war enforcing the
Speaker 1: new world or order by my guest today, doctor Malone.
Speaker 1: Deep state censorship. Now, there are, as you noted, during
Speaker 1: the period of time you were speaking out loud in
Speaker 1: opposition to the deep state narrative, this propaganda campaign about COVID.
Speaker 1: There were many peer review studies out there which well
Speaker 1: flew in the face of what the narrative was, and
Speaker 1: yet they were suppressed and they were suggested to be
Speaker 1: you know, erroneous or wrong. There are so many parallels
Speaker 1: you can draw between that and what we're going through
Speaker 1: with this carbon dioxide is bad thing, with this solutely
Speaker 1: absolute plant food man.
Speaker 15: The green energy narrative is another cywar narrative that's been
Speaker 15: promoted globally very effectively to advance financial interests of selected
Speaker 15: third parties. And here's the irony. Who is it that's
Speaker 15: benefiting most from selling windmills and electric cars?
Speaker 1: The Chinese?
Speaker 15: The Chinese.
Speaker 1: Isn't that crazy? I say this all the time. I
Speaker 1: do not believe that plant food is bad. I do
Speaker 1: not believe in carbon caption. I think it's a foolish
Speaker 1: exercise in pursuit to think that a windmill can substitute
Speaker 1: for something we're not allowed to have, apparently, the nuclear
Speaker 1: power plant. Amen.
Speaker 15: And the only you know, you know who's going to
Speaker 15: break this is the tech bros. Because they want to
Speaker 15: have these great, big AI facilities, and you can't run
Speaker 15: an AI facility on green energy. And that's what's driving
Speaker 15: the development of these little kind of local nuclear reactor
Speaker 15: technology plants. Yeah, so that you're data center, I mean,
Speaker 15: they're building these things out here in Virginia, and they
Speaker 15: are massive and they suck up power. The new here's
Speaker 15: the fun fact, the envisioned stargate. Remember Larry Ellison on
Speaker 15: day two of Trump's presidency and that little fiasco press conference. Yep,
Speaker 15: that data center will have power demands equivalent to all
Speaker 15: the natural gas consumption on an annual basis in.
Speaker 1: The state of Texas, Louise. You need nuclear plants for that,
Speaker 1: and people don't get it. These modern modular nuclear plants,
Speaker 1: you know, really are efficient. They have a small footprint,
Speaker 1: they don't have these problems and issues that a three
Speaker 1: mile island design how many decades old? Is that by
Speaker 1: now we do advance technologically, we do solve problems, we
Speaker 1: do create better efficiency. So what's the fe and really,
Speaker 1: largely doctor, why is this happening? Why do we still
Speaker 1: fear nuclear power? I mean that's part of this propaganda campaign.
Speaker 15: What's the point behind narratives? Exactly promoted narratives? And you know,
Speaker 15: you got to I think you really have to ask
Speaker 15: the question, you know, follow the money and who benefits
Speaker 15: from these policies? And this plays out on a geopolitical
Speaker 15: stage in terms of the interests of nation states and
Speaker 15: frankly empires as they battle with each other, and the
Speaker 15: use of psychological warfare methods, which is, you know, the
Speaker 15: modern embodiment of propaganda is highly developed in all these
Speaker 15: competing nations. You know, we hear about Russian bought farms.
Speaker 15: I'll come on, there's British bought farms, there's Chinese boughts
Speaker 15: of Americans. You know, American firms are huge, and I'm
Speaker 15: sure there are Ukrainian bought farms and Romanian bought farms
Speaker 15: and Polish bought farms. I mean, every nation state is
Speaker 15: doing this now. It's the way you play the game.
Speaker 1: Doctor, real quick here before we pass, before we have
Speaker 1: the part company. I wish we could talk for hours, literally,
Speaker 1: what can we do to see through the fog of
Speaker 1: the lies that are being fed us?
Speaker 15: Thanks for that question, I get it all the time.
Speaker 15: Part of that's part of the logic of the book
Speaker 15: is helping people to understand the tech and how it's
Speaker 15: deployed and who's deploying it really helps to kind of
Speaker 15: immunize you against that kind of propaganda. But the other
Speaker 15: one is in a practical way, you've got to seek
Speaker 15: out multiple sources of information and don't just select the
Speaker 15: ones that.
Speaker 1: Agree with you. Amen.
Speaker 15: It's hard to do. And sometimes you don't want to
Speaker 15: read what is coming down in Atlantic Monthly or Huffingtons
Speaker 15: litt alone real clear politics, I know, but you need
Speaker 15: to read that other stuff to understand, if nothing else,
Speaker 15: the strategies and tactics and what the agendas are of
Speaker 15: those that are in opposition to your own political framework.
Speaker 15: And we seek out media from India, from South Korea, Europe.
Speaker 15: Of course, you know you need to look at not
Speaker 15: just at mainstream media, but you need to look at
Speaker 15: alternative media coming from offshore to the extents you can,
Speaker 15: because a lot of times your browser won't let you
Speaker 15: get there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll tell you what, doctor Malone. You just echoed
Speaker 1: my theory on the Morning show. I am being trained
Speaker 1: as an attorney. That's what we always had to do.
Speaker 1: You had to look at alternative cases, alternative opinions. That's
Speaker 1: how you formulate and find the truth, doctor Robert Malone.
Speaker 1: God bless you, sir, cywar enforcing the new World order
Speaker 1: exposed in the history and tactics of modern psychological warfare
Speaker 1: on the American people, and a way forward for you
Speaker 1: to resist this totalitarian control. My listeners will be buying
Speaker 1: the hell out of this book, doctor. It's on my
Speaker 1: blog page fifty five KRC dot com of the link
Speaker 1: to where they can buy it. I'll encourage them to
Speaker 1: do so and share the information and book with their
Speaker 1: friends to spread this information. Keep up the great work, doctor,
Speaker 1: I really do appreciate what you're doing.
Speaker 15: Thank you, sir, and thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Hun been my pleasure. It's a forty five fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC detalk station.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC. Get ready for the biggest night in