Speaker 1: Stop college students. People are talking about channing.
Speaker 2: We are Hamash just turns my stomach.
Speaker 1: Fifty five k r C, the talk station five O
Speaker 1: five A five k r C, the talk station, Freddy Eve.
Speaker 3: Some service.
Speaker 1: Certainly will.
Speaker 4: Vacation, and so it's critically important that to the extent
Speaker 4: you can find anything that gives you an ability to
Speaker 4: be patient in this extremely dangerous and unprecedented crisis that
Speaker 4: you do.
Speaker 1: Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened
Speaker 1: to it. Social media is on fire over that nonsense.
Speaker 1: Be patient, you better learn to live with and be patient,
Speaker 1: patient with our government incompetence anyhow, Happy Friday, Brian Thomas
Speaker 1: right here. Let us see Joe Strecker in there, and
Speaker 1: the executive producer Booth appreciated wining up a beginning at
Speaker 1: seven o five Guests. I've got some good guests on
Speaker 1: the program today. Donald Neo Americans for Prosperity. We talk
Speaker 1: about supporting Trump's tax cuts for Ohio families, and of
Speaker 1: course Trump's tax cuts set to expire, and if they
Speaker 1: do expire, I read some fun facts the other day.
Speaker 1: Million plus people are going to lose their jobs and
Speaker 1: six jillion dollars or something like that worth our billion
Speaker 1: or something I don't know taken out of the economy. Well,
Speaker 1: that's your confiscatory tax policy. The more money you take
Speaker 1: away from US government, the less money we have to
Speaker 1: spend on what we think we want to buy, making
Speaker 1: our own choices with the money we earned from our labor.
Speaker 1: And you know, just think about it. In the flip
Speaker 1: of a switch. You know, the Trump tax cuts hadn't
Speaker 1: built in expiration date. That always just frankly in the
Speaker 1: five o'clock ur pisses me off. Why don't they ever
Speaker 1: do anything permanent. Well, that's because they got what they
Speaker 1: want to have a fight down the road, a new
Speaker 1: administration will be in place. You know, they think the
Speaker 1: one side who doesn't want the tax cuts thinks they're
Speaker 1: going to be empower when they expire, and of course
Speaker 1: they will take more of your money from you. Random
Speaker 1: and arbitrary as it may seem, it is. I mean,
Speaker 1: how do you arrive at any given percentage of what
Speaker 1: you're taking from someone thirty six percent or whatever tax
Speaker 1: rate you find your fault you fell in based upon
Speaker 1: I don't know, somebody behind the scenes deciding that at
Speaker 1: X number of dollars earned we are going to start
Speaker 1: taking a certain random, seemingly random percentage from the dollars
Speaker 1: earned thereafter. So your tax the one rate to x amount,
Speaker 1: and then over x amount your tax at a different
Speaker 1: rate higher, and then over another amount they take even
Speaker 1: more money. Where do they come up with these numbers?
Speaker 1: You know, the sausage making that goes on behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: I have never laid witness to. But in the final analysis,
Speaker 1: when you sta what comes out, it's like, Okay, why
Speaker 1: and why can't they just take a flat percentage from
Speaker 1: all businesses and individuals, which I'm in favor of, just
Speaker 1: fifteen percent. Period into story. Get rid of the entire
Speaker 1: tax code. No more ride offs, no more incentives, no
Speaker 1: more dangling carrots as I like to call them, from
Speaker 1: the federal government to do something throughout the year so
Speaker 1: that you can lower your tax exposure. What a manipulative
Speaker 1: evil force. That tax code is an entire industry is
Speaker 1: built around people and not understanding it. I mean, think
Speaker 1: about accountants. I don't have a go to accountants. I
Speaker 1: mean you provide a valuable function in a world. We
Speaker 1: have a tax code that's what fifteen thousand pages long
Speaker 1: or something like that. Who in the hell has the
Speaker 1: time to go through all that and understand it. Well,
Speaker 1: vast majority of that doesn't apply to regular everyday Americans
Speaker 1: like you and me. All those Daniel and Carrerotts have incentive,
Speaker 1: I mean, with the exception of the child tax credit
Speaker 1: you know, are built in therefore to manipulate business and industry.
Speaker 1: So anyhow, sorry, we didn't go down that road, but
Speaker 1: started with Donovan and Eil Americans for Prosperity at seven
Speaker 1: o five. Senator Ran Paul returns at seven thirty got
Speaker 1: a topic, a whole bunch of topics talk about with
Speaker 1: Senator doctor James Thorpe gonna be on the program at
Speaker 1: eight oh five talk about the book Sacrifice, which documents
Speaker 1: the the true story of what is described as a
Speaker 1: very respected doctor of maternal fetal medicine who in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty found his profession and again, in their words, lost
Speaker 1: its mind and soul. It's colleagues argue around him to
Speaker 1: take take bribe money. Thorpe one of the few obi
Speaker 1: Jins to bear witness and broadcast the multiple pregnancy complications
Speaker 1: including miscarriage, stillbirths, and many others resulting from Yes, the
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen shot. He stood in defiance against others in
Speaker 1: his medical profession sacrifice. I wonder if he lost his
Speaker 1: license at some point it was threatened with his license,
Speaker 1: losing his license probably, And it is Thursday, so we
Speaker 1: could hear from my heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Yeah.
Speaker 1: As to Kamala Harris's statement about being patient, one person
Speaker 1: observes what she's trying to express here with this confusing
Speaker 1: word salad is that it's super important for LA residents
Speaker 1: to be patient with the bungling incompetence and appalling stupidity
Speaker 1: of California Democrats and not to link the ongoing disaster
Speaker 1: to their woke civilization destroying policies deviney from American greatness.
Speaker 1: I thought that one summed it up as well as
Speaker 1: any of the other criticisms Kamala Harris got online anyway,
Speaker 1: I got an Israeli jimas ces fire. Biden said the
Speaker 1: it's in phases while Trump and Biden wrestle over who
Speaker 1: gets credit for it. And I don't think anyone can
Speaker 1: deny that the election of Donald Trump probably had a
Speaker 1: lot to do with this. I know that's what the
Speaker 1: Israeli Times concluded. Accordingly, reporting from The Israeli Times, a
Speaker 1: tense weekend meeting between Prime Minister Benjamin not in Yahoo
Speaker 1: and incoming Mid East Envoy Steve Whitcoff incoming Mideast that'd
Speaker 1: be one of Trump's guys, led to a breakthrough in
Speaker 1: the hostage negotiations, with the top aid to US President
Speaker 1: elect Donald Trump doing more to sway the premier in
Speaker 1: a single sit down than outgoing President Joe Biden did
Speaker 1: all year. According to two Arab officials speaking with the
Speaker 1: Times of Israel on Tuesday, well, okay, they've at least
Speaker 1: concluded Donald Trump was largely responsible for this, But regardless
Speaker 1: of who's taking credit, it's in phases. As I mentioned
Speaker 1: Biden to, the first phase will last six weeks and
Speaker 1: includes a full and complete cease fire withdrawal of Israeli
Speaker 1: forces from all the populated areas of Gaza, and the
Speaker 1: release of a number of hostages held by Hamas, including
Speaker 1: women and elderly and the wounded. They're doing it in
Speaker 1: order of most important to release first, and that group
Speaker 1: is first. So I'm proud to say Americans will be
Speaker 1: part of that hostage release in phase one as well,
Speaker 1: and the Vice president, and I cannot wait to welcome
Speaker 1: them home after. Of course, they're out of office now.
Speaker 1: In exchanges are released hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, Biden said,
Speaker 1: and Palestinians can return to their neighborhoods in all areas
Speaker 1: of Gaza, and a surge of humanitarian assistance into Gaza
Speaker 1: will begin. He said. During the next six weeks, Israel
Speaker 1: will negotiate the necessary arrangements to get Phase two. Uh huh,
Speaker 1: that'd be profits Phase three. Phase two. You know, I
Speaker 1: knew you had that on by handy Joe. You read
Speaker 1: the news anyway, Phase two, which is described as a
Speaker 1: permanent end of the war, he said. Let me say
Speaker 1: this again, a permanent end of the war. In case
Speaker 1: you didn't hear him the first time, he said, there's
Speaker 1: a number of details the negotiating to move from Phase
Speaker 1: one to Phase two, but the plan says if negotiations
Speaker 1: take longer than six weeks, the ceasefire will continue as
Speaker 1: long as the negotiations continue, So any side can walk
Speaker 1: away from this and the fighting will begin immediately. I
Speaker 1: think we all need to keep that in the back
Speaker 1: of our mind because that is a very, very very
Speaker 1: possible scenario. Senior Hamas official confirmed to in reporting on
Speaker 1: this one Fox News that the deal was reached as well.
Speaker 1: There was some rumors around that they hadn't agreed to it,
Speaker 1: but it's widely circulated. Everybody's on board on this at
Speaker 1: least right now. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nett and Yaho's
Speaker 1: office set in their statement that the final details were
Speaker 1: still on resolve, but it'd hope that details will be
Speaker 1: finalized tonight. They will be yesterday. Trump, who threatened last
Speaker 1: week of the deal was not struck before inauguration day,
Speaker 1: remember the words all hell will break out in the
Speaker 1: Middle East quickly and well. He praised that the epics
Speaker 1: ceasefire agreement could have only been happened as a result,
Speaker 1: could have only happened as a result of our historic
Speaker 1: victory in November, as it signaled to the entire world
Speaker 1: that my administration would seek peace and negotiate deals to
Speaker 1: ensure the safety of all Americans and our allies. I'm
Speaker 1: thrilled American and Israeli hostages will be returning home to
Speaker 1: be reunited with their families and loved ones. And again.
Speaker 1: Steve Whitcoff, Trump's envoy to the Middle East Many sources
Speaker 1: confirming that he was pivotal in the role of negotiating
Speaker 1: the peace deal. Okay. The agreement calls for the release
Speaker 1: of three high hostages on the first day, followed by
Speaker 1: weekly batches. Again, women, children, men of were fifty prioritized initially,
Speaker 1: younger men and humanitarian cases included. Later updates on the hostages.
Speaker 1: Statuses will alternate between announcements of survivors and confirmation of
Speaker 1: those who did not survive captivity. And it's interesting because
Speaker 1: in some reporting it said that most of them are
Speaker 1: still alive and another reporting that they say half of
Speaker 1: them are dead. So the fog of war, the fog
Speaker 1: of well not knowing the status of the health and
Speaker 1: well being of the hostages or in some cave someplace.
Speaker 1: On the sixteenth day, okay, the second phase begins a
Speaker 1: dressing the release of younger men soldiers in return of remains.
Speaker 1: Speaking to the dead hostages, Netanyahu assured hostage fami families
Speaker 1: that every captive is accounted for in the deal. Only
Speaker 1: one thousand Palestinian prisoners will be freed in exchange, with
Speaker 1: murder convicts barred from returning to the West Bank. Instead,
Speaker 1: they'll be sent to Gaza cutter or Turkey, And you
Speaker 1: got to wonder out loud, you know, did anybody ask
Speaker 1: Gaza Cutter or Turkey if they were interested in getting
Speaker 1: the murderers back or deported to their countries? They say,
Speaker 1: to ceasefire also is negotiated in some humanitarian aid to Gaza.
Speaker 1: Up to six hundred trucks of supplies entering daily by
Speaker 1: the twenty second day. Keep dwelling on where do they
Speaker 1: came up with these specific days This placed residents will
Speaker 1: be allowed to return to northern Gaza.
Speaker 5: Well, queer offit, get.
Speaker 1: Us yeah, Phase three profit. Well, I guess we can
Speaker 1: be happy that they're not, you know, killing each other
Speaker 1: on a daily basis. We'll see how it works out.
Speaker 1: I call me skeptical. You can do that. It's okay,
Speaker 1: and feel free to call me up and say it
Speaker 1: to my face. Five one, three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talko with pound
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phones. Don't forget fifty
Speaker 1: five cars dot com, get your Heart media app. If
Speaker 1: you can get a chance to listen to Judge and Paulatana.
Speaker 1: We defended the Fourth Amendment yesterday in the face of Fiza.
Speaker 1: Michael Canal's book Blood and the Badge. You can get
Speaker 1: a copy of that and help out the Cincinnti Classical Academy.
Speaker 1: Donate a few bucks. They've got new facilities they need
Speaker 1: to be reworked to allow the free classical education to
Speaker 1: take place for an even ever growing number. What a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful opportunity for young people presented by the Cincinnati Classical Academy.
Speaker 1: So if you can help them out, check out what
Speaker 1: the doctor hero there had to say yesterday by checking
Speaker 1: out the podcast page. I'll be right back. Hang around.
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. Is your
Speaker 1: retirement plan missing a piece? At Brown Financial Advisors? And
Speaker 1: it's five twenty one Happy Friday, eved I on three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three Taco with County fifty on eight and t phones.
Speaker 1: The Trump effect may have had an impact on the
Speaker 1: Israeli Jimasies fire hostage deal, and I think the Trump
Speaker 1: effect is also having an impact on the FDA, which
Speaker 1: in the last moment of the Biden administration, is busily
Speaker 1: churning out new rules. For example, the the the the
Speaker 1: rules curbing the levels of nicotine in cigarettes. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm of the mind that FBA could completely ban
Speaker 1: cigarettes right there. Aren't good for you. They cause cancer,
Speaker 1: they cause insurance claims to go up. Because they are
Speaker 1: responsible and connected to direct correlation between smoking cigarettes and
Speaker 1: cancer and other diseases, you know, blood pressure, cardiovascular problems.
Speaker 1: They could just outright ban them. Remember the Biden administration
Speaker 1: was going to ban menthol cigarettes outright, but oh oh,
Speaker 1: and they can't do that. Apparently black people and a
Speaker 1: higher percentage smoke menthol cigarettes, and they found that to
Speaker 1: be a political minefield, so they backed off of that.
Speaker 1: So now they're just going to go after the nicotine levels.
Speaker 1: And it's been observed by folks who've studied this that
Speaker 1: if you lower the nicotine and cigarettes, they're still going
Speaker 1: to have some in there. It's just going to be
Speaker 1: reduced to a certain amount. But that's going to cause
Speaker 1: people who are already addicted to smoking and the nicotine
Speaker 1: that the cigarettes provide to smoke more cigarettes. You're not
Speaker 1: getting the same nicotine infusion into your body, so you
Speaker 1: make up with it by smoking more. It makes perfect sense,
Speaker 1: but you ask yourself. The question, why don't they just
Speaker 1: ban them outright? If there's such an evil and a danger.
Speaker 1: And we've all known this since nineteen sixty four Surgeon
Speaker 1: General report came out in spite of the tobacco companies
Speaker 1: fighting against it. They ended up paying dearly for that effort.
Speaker 1: That was the tobacco litigation. But I mean, if the
Speaker 1: FDA's job is to protect us, then why why not
Speaker 1: just say I'm sorry, they're illegal, They're banned, you cannot
Speaker 1: have them because of all the damage they do. Well.
Speaker 1: US Food and Drug Administration officially banned red dye anyway,
Speaker 1: red number three erythrazine, and it's been banned from foods,
Speaker 1: dietary supplements, and ingested medicine. According to release yesterday from
Speaker 1: the Associated Press, food manufacturers must remove the dye from
Speaker 1: their products by drummer LL Maestro random date January twenty
Speaker 1: twenty seven. Drug manufacturers, on the other hand, have until
Speaker 1: January twenty twenty eight to remove the red dye from
Speaker 1: their products. Now, I don't think red dye has any
Speaker 1: connection with solving or curing any particular disease state or
Speaker 1: pain or symptom. The red dyece is for color. So
Speaker 1: what's the problem with pharmaceutical is just pulling it out
Speaker 1: of their products in advance of January twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: Why do they get an extra year. I'm just asking
Speaker 1: for friends. Any foods imported in the United States and
Speaker 1: other countries also be sub to the new regulation. According
Speaker 1: to Jim Jones, FDA's DEW Commissioner for Human Foods, they
Speaker 1: have a division. The FDI is taking action that remove
Speaker 1: the authorization for the use of fd and c RED
Speaker 1: number three in the food, ingestin and drugs. Evidence shows
Speaker 1: cancer and laboratory mail rats expose the high levels of
Speaker 1: fd and c red number three. Importantly, the way that
Speaker 1: fdn c red number three causes cancer and mail rats
Speaker 1: does not occur in humans. So is this being done
Speaker 1: to protect rats? Joe is, because it causes cancer and rats,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't cause it in humans. Yeah. As Fox
Speaker 1: News reports, it's us as a color additive in food
Speaker 1: and ingested drugs to give them a quote bright cherry
Speaker 1: red color. Close quote. Now, I guess I will I
Speaker 1: will nod and acknowledge that in terms of drugs that
Speaker 1: we are all used to the pills that we take
Speaker 1: and the color helps us desire to determine which pill
Speaker 1: it is, and some some people I suppose, are eating
Speaker 1: like dozens of different pharmaceuticals every day and they just
Speaker 1: identify by, oh, the red pill. I need to take
Speaker 1: the red pill. And if they take it out, the
Speaker 1: red pill is no longer going to be red, It's
Speaker 1: going to be white or something. So maybe that's in
Speaker 1: an effort to stay the confusion that some consumers and
Speaker 1: drug takers might have. But I have a feeling that
Speaker 1: this has largely to do with something that RFK Junior
Speaker 1: had commented on previously, because he's huge, huge, huge against
Speaker 1: all the additives that are going into our foods generally speaking.
Speaker 1: So there you go. But they won't ban cigarettes, So
Speaker 1: ban FD and see red number three five twenty six.
Speaker 1: It's five KCD talk station. Not that I'm advocating that
Speaker 1: they ban them. You have the right to abuse yourself.
Speaker 1: I suppose that's part of being a human being. Stick around.
Speaker 1: We've got more to talk about local stories coming up,
Speaker 1: and phone calls are quite welcome to stick around. Place
Speaker 1: fifty five The talk station Monster BTK, the latest installment
Speaker 1: of The Critical Joe is deciding that he wants to
Speaker 1: have a bet On when Hamas is going to fire
Speaker 1: the first rocket? How many days into the ceasefire deal,
Speaker 1: Willy Well just randomly start chucking rockets and missiles into Israel.
Speaker 1: What day did you pick Joe the twenty first? You
Speaker 1: said that they don't work on Martin Luther King Junior day.
Speaker 1: I will acknowledge Joe cracksby up all time anyhow. And
Speaker 1: this is a sad thing. I mean, it's positive on
Speaker 1: a lot of levels, but it's really sad going to
Speaker 1: local stories, I've got so many fond memories of Morgan's
Speaker 1: canoe livery and canoe rental. It's called Morgan's Canoe and
Speaker 1: Outdoor Adventures. It's closing the Little Miami River location after
Speaker 1: sixty years. And I know the Morgan family. I knew
Speaker 1: Rob Morgan was one of my fraternity brothers. He's a
Speaker 1: great guy, and his mom and dad started this. They
Speaker 1: were just really, really wonderful advocates for the environment. And
Speaker 1: when they opened up the canoe delivery, the idea was
Speaker 1: that the canoes would be sort of rented, but they
Speaker 1: didn't cost any money as long as you brought back garbage.
Speaker 1: And there was a ton of garbage all over the place.
Speaker 1: People used to dump things into the Little Miamay River
Speaker 1: all the time, and that's how it all got started.
Speaker 1: They cared so much about the environment they were going
Speaker 1: to put their resources to getting people to just help
Speaker 1: clean it up. So it's been a great success. Rented
Speaker 1: canoes from Morgan's a bunch of times over the years.
Speaker 1: And then when I met Rob in college and we
Speaker 1: went up to the delivery and got kayaks and we
Speaker 1: went down the river together. So anyway, Rob were out there,
Speaker 1: I had great time doing that. Anyway, Kayak and Canoe
Speaker 1: Delivery announced the closure on social media on Wednesday, calling
Speaker 1: it a bittersweet could buy. The livery in Fort h And, Ohio,
Speaker 1: first open in nineteen sixty four, also had several cabins
Speaker 1: in a campground area along the alongside the canoe rental area.
Speaker 1: Morgan family wrote in a statement, this is a perfectly
Speaker 1: beautiful ending to our lifelong stewardship of the river, the
Speaker 1: legacy of this river and its importance to the people
Speaker 1: and wildlife we live on through so many conservation efforts.
Speaker 1: And they announced that over twenty five acres at the
Speaker 1: Warren County location we protected land through a collaborative effort
Speaker 1: between the Little Miami Conservancy and the Hot Department Natural
Speaker 1: Resources and the Susan Gare Peters Foundation. The statement read
Speaker 1: to our loyal customers and community, thank you for sixty
Speaker 1: amazing years together we've created memories of a lasted lifetime
Speaker 1: and helping sure the Little Miami River remains a treasure
Speaker 1: for future generations. Now, for their part, Morgan's are still
Speaker 1: going to keep the location in Brookville, Indiana one and twenty.
Speaker 1: Location sits in the Whitewater River and offers canoe, kayak, rafting,
Speaker 1: tubing trips as well as camping options. So morgan Rental
Speaker 1: will continue in part, but the famous Fort Ancient, Ohio
Speaker 1: area location and well, I guess a park. Now we'll
Speaker 1: see what the terms of conditions of that and whether
Speaker 1: we'll be able to use those facilities ourselves and enjoy nature.
Speaker 1: Thirty three year old man dead after a rollover crash
Speaker 1: having an I two seventy five early yesterday morning. According
Speaker 1: to the Coraine Police Department, happened in the westbound lanes
Speaker 1: of I two seventy five near I seventy five just
Speaker 1: before four to a m. A driver in a single
Speaker 1: vehicle rolled over multiple times, appearing to have landed at
Speaker 1: its top on the just off the road, please said.
Speaker 1: The driver and the passenger were critically injured, both taking
Speaker 1: a UC medical center. Robert Anthony Simmons was pronounced dead there,
Speaker 1: according to police. Not clear if he was the driver
Speaker 1: or the passenger. Police also did not say the current
Speaker 1: condition of the other person in the vehicle. Crash apparently
Speaker 1: resulted in the hire entire highway being closed during the
Speaker 1: morning commute while Cruise worked to clean up. The interstate
Speaker 1: reopened at eight am. Police are investigating alcohol as a
Speaker 1: factor and it does remain under investigation by Coraine's police
Speaker 1: traffic unit. But if you have information, the cole Ran
Speaker 1: Travick you know, would love to hear from you five
Speaker 1: one three three two one, twenty six seventy seven and
Speaker 1: House Speaker Matt Huffman here in Ohio just a month ago,
Speaker 1: city wanted to drastically change the state's marijuana WA. Marijuana
Speaker 1: marijuana WA. Say it, Brian, apparently change your heart. Morgantrowe
Speaker 1: WCPO reporting these backtrack on at least some of his
Speaker 1: proposed restrictions after meetings with state House was resident marijuana
Speaker 1: enthusiast back in twenty twenty three November election, we overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: passed issue too, allowing adults twenty one and over to smoke,
Speaker 1: vape and ingest weed. Individual highlands are now able to
Speaker 1: grow six plants with up to twelve per household. Dispensaries
Speaker 1: now can sell recreationally and they have been since August,
Speaker 1: the last year. Aja Carabello with amplified dispensary said to
Speaker 1: Morgan Trowe, it was a front row seat for history
Speaker 1: on that day back in August. Great to see new
Speaker 1: customers coming in over the month after month into the
Speaker 1: regulated market here in Ohio, he said. Store location have
Speaker 1: roughly fifty two thousand unique customers since the launch. He
Speaker 1: said the state reports more than two hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: five million dollars in adult use sales since January eleven.
Speaker 1: How about that, you said. Smoke shops, though, are stealing
Speaker 1: buyers from the well licensed marijuana stores with Delta eight
Speaker 1: products that are not regulated or tested. He noted the
Speaker 1: folks should be looking for the green DCC sticker on
Speaker 1: their dispensary doors so they know they're entering into a
Speaker 1: license facility with saved products at Delta eight, described by
Speaker 1: many as not safe let's see here. According to Huffman
Speaker 1: last month, there were some fundamental flaws in the initiative
Speaker 1: that was introduced and passed by the voters, which you
Speaker 1: will usually have when there's not a vetting from all sides.
Speaker 1: The build that the Senate passed last December addressed many
Speaker 1: of those things. They passed the build a restrict marijuana,
Speaker 1: decrease the THC content, and raise costs, among dozens of
Speaker 1: other restrictions and changes to what the voters shows. It
Speaker 1: would ban the vast majority of vapes. It would also
Speaker 1: limit homegrown marijuana from twelve plants down to six. Upan said,
Speaker 1: the amount of home growth it's happening, of course, is
Speaker 1: far beyond the use for one or two people who
Speaker 1: may be growing it at home. The only reason that
Speaker 1: someone will be growing that much weed is to resell it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, let's see. But he has backpedaled apparently recently.
Speaker 1: Upman said, it seems that folks are kind of take
Speaker 1: talking a lot about that home growth thing. I just
Speaker 1: don't think it's really that big a deal in terms
Speaker 1: of this issue. Oh, I don't think anybody realistically is
Speaker 1: suggesting that we're going to repeal the legislation or legalization
Speaker 1: of marijuana. He said, I'm not for it. I wasn't
Speaker 1: for the casinos coming Intohio either, But there's lots of
Speaker 1: stuff that's parts of our constitution in the law that
Speaker 1: I don't like. So backpedal. He is five point thirty
Speaker 1: six coming up a five thirty seven fifty five ks
Speaker 1: the talk station. We got a stacker stupid to dive
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Speaker 1: The service is superior five one three, five two one
Speaker 1: ninety eight ninety three. Or again, go Zimmer dot com
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC dot com. Hey, it's Bobby Bonds. Shot
Speaker 1: nine first one and one forecast breezy overcasts, some snow showers.
Speaker 1: High thirty three today, down at twenty three overnight with
Speaker 1: cloudy skies, mostly sun tomorrow on up for thirty nine
Speaker 1: Friday night. It's going to be rainy towards midnight, maybe
Speaker 1: after wintery mixes possible in the northern areas. Thirty three
Speaker 1: to the low and a Saturday the rainal COATINU with
Speaker 1: Thadi skuys in a high forty twenty six degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for first traffic, but.
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Speaker 5: down the U see Health Orthopedics and sports medicine experts
Speaker 5: can keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at
Speaker 5: you see health dot com. Highway traffic in pretty good
Speaker 5: shape this morning. No major time delays to deal with
Speaker 5: it all, including southbound two seventy five across the Carrol
Speaker 5: Cropper Bridge and the ongoing roadwork there northbound fourth seventy
Speaker 5: one wide opening brand in Bend seventy four problem free,
Speaker 5: Chuck King a month fifty five k R and see
Speaker 5: the talk station by forty one.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station and a happy Friday
Speaker 1: Eve to looking round at Fort Heaven, Senator Rampaul on
Speaker 1: the seven o'clock hour after we talked with Donald and
Speaker 1: Neil from Americans for Prosperity, feel free to call love
Speaker 1: hearing from you if you got something to say five
Speaker 1: one three, seven nine fifty two to three talk over
Speaker 1: to the stack is stupid? Follow along with me? Shall
Speaker 1: you or William? We go to Harwinton, Connecticut. Two people
Speaker 1: set to face the Connecticut judge in connection with a
Speaker 1: manslaughter case that happened there last July. Logan Diaz Lopardo
Speaker 1: Logan is twenty one Abigail Whipple. She's twenty arrested earlier
Speaker 1: in the week, stemming from an investigation began back in
Speaker 1: July when twenty four year old Kevin Gangle was struck
Speaker 1: and killed on Clearview Avenue, struck by an automobile. Police
Speaker 1: claimed that this Diaz Lopardo guy was driving the car
Speaker 1: and Whipple was his passenger. The girl court to the
Speaker 1: police support Whipple and Gangle. The victim dated for over
Speaker 1: a year, and the night before the crash, Gangle and Whipple,
Speaker 1: the dead guy and the gal got into an argument.
Speaker 1: Next morning, the girl, Whipple found Gangle had blocked her
Speaker 1: phone number, which angered her, according to police, so she
Speaker 1: reached out to her friend, this Diaz Lopardo guy. Ah, Yes,
Speaker 1: Joe Streckery hit the nail on the head on that one.
Speaker 1: She told police that she was not interested romantically in
Speaker 1: Diaz Lopardo, but he was obsessed with her and would
Speaker 1: do anything for her. Don't be that guy, she tell
Speaker 1: it told troopers, but I kind of let him on
Speaker 1: a little bit sometimes. I didn't want to hurt him,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, like I would always say.
Speaker 1: One day, state police told Whipple they wanted to take
Speaker 1: her phone in for the investigation. She said out loud,
Speaker 1: I mean, maybe I've threatened Gangle, but I didn't mean nothing,
Speaker 1: And I said everything I say is out of impulsivity.
Speaker 1: After connecting collecting snapchack snapchack chat text between Diaz, Lopardo
Speaker 1: and Whipple. Police, of course got them the morning of
Speaker 1: the crash. Police noted in messages Whipple asked this Dias
Speaker 1: Lopardo guy, can we beat his ass please? And you
Speaker 1: I want him hurt. She also sent a message to
Speaker 1: her former boyfriend Gangle, the dead guy, minutes before the crash,
Speaker 1: saying I warned you. That's when Diaz and Whipple hit
Speaker 1: Gangle with DIA's Lopardo's car. According to state police, Gangle
Speaker 1: thrown seventy feet and died. As a consequence. DIA's Laparto
Speaker 1: charge with manslaughter in the first degree with intent to injure,
Speaker 1: manslaughter in the first degree with grave risk of death,
Speaker 1: and conspiracy to commit manslaughter in the first degree. Whipple,
Speaker 1: the former girlfriend, was charged with conspiracy to commit manslaughter
Speaker 1: in the first degree accessory to manslaughter in the first degree.
Speaker 1: As a part of five hundred thousand dollars bond, Whipple
Speaker 1: a quarter of a million dollar bond. Idiots doing idiot
Speaker 1: things because they're idiots, without question. I don't understand. Don't understand.
Speaker 1: I guess I'm not supposed to because it doesn't make
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Speaker 6: The talk station is your New Year's resolution to stop procrastinating.
Speaker 1: Breezy overcasts and isolated snow showers. Today, High A thirty
Speaker 1: three done A twenty three overnight with thoty sky, sunny
Speaker 1: tomorrow with I have thirty nine overnight rain and a
Speaker 1: wintery mix is possible in the northern areas. Thirty three
Speaker 1: for the low A high A forty on Saturday, with
Speaker 1: more rain overnight clouds during Saturday during the day twenty
Speaker 1: seven degrees. Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From you see up Traffic Center. Don't let injury slug
Speaker 5: you down. Do you see health Orthopedics and sports medicine
Speaker 5: experts can help keep you moving. Schedule same day appointment
Speaker 5: at you see health dot Com. Highways in pretty good
Speaker 5: shape this morning, no rex to deal with, and I'm
Speaker 5: not seeing any weather issues at the moment. Stop pen
Speaker 5: seventy one wide open pass fighter in the Reagan Highway
Speaker 5: before getting into Kinwood in ben seventy fourth under five
Speaker 5: minutes north Bend to seventy five Chuck King Ramont fifty
Speaker 5: five krc LEAVE talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty nine coming up a five fifty fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCD talk station. Havey Friday Eve back over the stack
Speaker 1: is stupid? Man in Florida arrested last month after police
Speaker 1: alleged he made sexual contact with a horse. Why are
Speaker 1: you doing that? Specifically, endeavoring to engage in sexual activity
Speaker 1: with the horse's nose. Why are you doing that? TMZ
Speaker 1: reporting on this one got the arrest affidavit for a
Speaker 1: guy named Donald Callaway, fifty three year old man who
Speaker 1: was arrested in December in Lake Wells, Florida. Document reports
Speaker 1: a police said they got a call about alleged sexual
Speaker 1: activities involving an animal. Cops say the unnamed witness told
Speaker 1: him that she saw a man pleasuring himself next to
Speaker 1: the head of a twenty eight year old horse named Raven,
Speaker 1: which is also alleged The man was well, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: endeavoring to use the horse's nose. I can't. I know.
Speaker 1: I'm struggling with fec compliance in some measure of decency,
Speaker 1: which is impossible at this juncture. Cops also say witness
Speaker 1: claims that this man continue to pleasure himself while touching
Speaker 1: the horse. Cops say they received a video from the
Speaker 1: witness showing exactly what she described to them. Obviously say
Speaker 1: the video doesn't actually show Callaway actually in, you know,
Speaker 1: completing the nose effort, but they did add that his
Speaker 1: actions then movements make it seem like he is certainly
Speaker 1: trying to police confront of Callaway. According to the document,
Speaker 1: they say, Calloway called the decision domb, adding I have
Speaker 1: had any sex in probably two months, and maybe it
Speaker 1: was just a sexually frustrated moment. Rested and booked on
Speaker 1: one kind of sexual contact with animals. According to online records,
Speaker 1: he was still in jail as of the time of
Speaker 1: the reporting. Hey look at this karma, poetic justice. Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter co founder Patrese Colors said she had apparently
Speaker 1: two of her luxurious mansions go up in flames in
Speaker 1: the Los Angeles wildfires. Triesce Colors came to prominence and
Speaker 1: I underscore the word wealth amid fiery protests and riots
Speaker 1: that swept across America advocating for social justice and change.
Speaker 1: She's well now in for some her own change these mansions. Obviously,
Speaker 1: in these very upscale neighborhoods, symbols of success funded by
Speaker 1: the donations meant to support a movement against systemic inequal
Speaker 1: an organization that was founded on Marxism. It's my main
Speaker 1: criticism with Marxism man that people in power always live
Speaker 1: like lords and kings. Anyhow, witnesses report that is the
Speaker 1: fire and gulf one of the spranging estates, a crowd
Speaker 1: gathered not in an effort to put the flames out,
Speaker 1: but to watch it unfold. So I'm suggesting that they
Speaker 1: were there for the return on their investment. One onlooker
Speaker 1: reported saying, it's like watching all that BLM money go
Speaker 1: up and smoke. Guess this is why what they mean
Speaker 1: by burning down the system. Oh that's rich, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Go to Pittsburgh, where a woman there is accused of
Speaker 1: getting two underage boys drunk and then trying to sexually
Speaker 1: assault one of them after police say they came to
Speaker 1: her house asking to show or walk away for money.
Speaker 1: What police said the two boys were walking along a
Speaker 1: wind gap avenue asking residents that they needed their walkways
Speaker 1: or driveways. Shovel Rochelle Stuart allegedly gave him alcohol. Officers
Speaker 1: showed up to the department building about nine pm Wednesday,
Speaker 1: where they found the two boys, who looked to be
Speaker 1: around age twelve or thirteen, and the police described highly intoxicated.
Speaker 1: Boys told officers they've been asking residents along the road
Speaker 1: about getting the driveway shoveled, and they say Stuart agreed
Speaker 1: to pay them five dollars to shovel her front walkway.
Speaker 1: Documents for fourth that Stuart allegedly invited them inside for
Speaker 1: hot chocolate. Then was when the alcohol was offered. Courd
Speaker 1: to police, Stewart gave the boys multiple drinks consisting of
Speaker 1: vodka and wine until they were drunk, and then one
Speaker 1: of the boys told police that when he was drunk,
Speaker 1: Stuart sat down next to him and put her leg
Speaker 1: over his and then touched him inappropriately. Do what the hell.
Speaker 1: Boys immediately left, but they had to go back after
Speaker 1: realizing one of them forgot their coat. That's when police
Speaker 1: showed up. Stuart denied letting the boys in, but police
Speaker 1: found the victim's coat on her couch, along with half
Speaker 1: a gown of uh well a vodka half empty. One
Speaker 1: of the boys also took a video of Stuart sitting
Speaker 1: with the other rubbing his shoulder and arm. See there's
Speaker 1: always a video out there, folks. Stuart was arrested.
Speaker 7: In him serious, the biggest douche of the universe, in
Speaker 7: all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 1: There isn't a day that goes by there isn't one
Speaker 1: of these stories out there along the same lines, whether
Speaker 1: it's a teacher or a neighbor or someone down the street.
Speaker 1: And we've talked about grooming. It's not a laughing matter.
Speaker 1: This is crazy stuff going on in the world. But
Speaker 1: Lord Almighty, you'd think in this day and age that
Speaker 1: the adults would wake up to the fact that someone's
Speaker 1: going to talk, someone's going to have video or photographs
Speaker 1: of what you're doing, the illegal, immoral, inexcusable conduct that
Speaker 1: you're engaged in. And the idea that an adult would
Speaker 1: actually tend, not in this case, but any other adult
Speaker 1: would actually text a minor and document and verify that
Speaker 1: they are grooming or otherwise engage in some sort of
Speaker 1: sexual activity with them is beyond my comprehension. It's also
Speaker 1: beyond my comprehension that would happen in the first place,
Speaker 1: but incriminating. You're dealing with children here. They're going to
Speaker 1: talk amongst themselves and share the information with their friends.
Speaker 1: You are going to get caught and thank God for it.
Speaker 1: Five fifty six fifty five kr see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Don't go away, We'll be right back after the top
Speaker 1: of the our news your voice. Thank you for dalling
Speaker 1: McColl your country.
Speaker 8: Thanks refreshing for here it every day.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station, Monster beat six or
Speaker 1: six to fifty five care the talk station. Very Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: Eve ten, Brian Thomas looking forward to fast forward one hour.
Speaker 1: Donovan and Neil returns from Americans for prosperity of supporting
Speaker 1: Trump's tax cuts, well for Ohio families but ultimately for
Speaker 1: all families. Firm believer in allowing you to spend your
Speaker 1: money where you want to spend it, and the government
Speaker 1: not taking it. Government's two bigs taking on too much
Speaker 1: responsibilities and it isn't ever satisfied with the money it
Speaker 1: takes from us. Look how much is overspending has been
Speaker 1: going on? And Biden has patting himself on the back
Speaker 1: last night and a rather rambling and confusing speech under
Speaker 1: his watch. I think eight trillion dollars in additional debt
Speaker 1: has been racked up, eight trillion dollars. Never satisfied with
Speaker 1: the taxes that go into government. Senator Ran Paul hit
Speaker 1: me on at seven thirty. He got a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of things to talk about with the Senator. Eight toh
Speaker 1: five with doctor James Thorpe, the book Sacrifice. He bucked
Speaker 1: the system in connection with the COVID nineteen vaccine, and
Speaker 1: uh well he went through hell to do it, and
Speaker 1: he's going to be talking about that sacrife, how the
Speaker 1: deadliest vaccine in history targeted the most vulnerable. Sit on
Speaker 1: the edge of your seat waiting for that one. I
Speaker 1: certainly am. And then Jay Ratliffe at eight thirty I
Speaker 1: heard media aviation expert Jay ratlt we'll talk about Southwest
Speaker 1: Airline pilots reporting to work, drunk, Department of Transportation suing
Speaker 1: Jet Blue over chronically delayed flights and now Frontier in
Speaker 1: Southwest apparently next plus hub delays and anything else that
Speaker 1: Jay and I decide we want to talk about. I
Speaker 1: enjoy my conversation with Jay, and I sure hope you
Speaker 1: do too. I've enjoyed my conversation with you too, encourage
Speaker 1: people to call up you've got something you want to
Speaker 1: talk about five one three seven, eight hundred eight two
Speaker 1: three talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: The numbers keep changing. It's like the fog of war.
Speaker 1: How much is it going to cost? How much damage
Speaker 1: has been done out in Los Angeles? What is the
Speaker 1: destructive the dollar amount of the destruction described as the
Speaker 1: worst fire disaster in history, now apparently courted at ACI Weather,
Speaker 1: who does crunching of numbers like this, with new damage
Speaker 1: economic loss now estimated between two hundred and fifty and
Speaker 1: two hundred and seventy five billion dollars. Accuather pointed out
Speaker 1: that that amount of money in losses is more than
Speaker 1: the inflation adjusted damages of two hundred billion dollars from
Speaker 1: Hurricane Katrina. It's amazing, isn't it. It was just last
Speaker 1: week the ACU Weather's figure for this total economic damage
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty billion dollars. Insured losses believed to
Speaker 1: be around twenty billion. That number has gone up a
Speaker 1: little bit since then. But remember insured losses or the
Speaker 1: losses that are actually covered by insurance companies because there
Speaker 1: is an insurance policy and there's a whole lot of
Speaker 1: folks in this mix that do not have insurance. We'll
Speaker 1: get to some details on that in a moment, but
Speaker 1: I just this is kind of mind blowing. I do
Speaker 1: do not know how people manage. According to IRS data
Speaker 1: data analyzed by JPM, the average home in the area
Speaker 1: and you've heard this figure before, the Pacific Palisades area, right,
Speaker 1: you know what it is? Three point five million dollars average.
Speaker 1: But JPM reports that more than half of the tax
Speaker 1: returns in that area alone report an adjusted gross income
Speaker 1: of under two hundred thousand dollars. How do you make
Speaker 1: a mortgage payment on a three and a half million
Speaker 1: dollar home when you only make something less than two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars. In Altadena, by contrast, the average home
Speaker 1: there is still in excess of one point two million dollars,
Speaker 1: but more than eighty percent of the tax filings show
Speaker 1: incomes below two hundred thousand dollars, with more than sixty
Speaker 1: percent in the Altadena era area reporting less than one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars. I don't that, Oh question mark, why
Speaker 1: would you live there? How could you live there? But
Speaker 1: you got to remember a lot of those folks have
Speaker 1: been in these houses for decades and their value went up.
Speaker 1: Of course, the mortgage tied to what your mortgage, and
Speaker 1: you know it was at the time you bought the
Speaker 1: house something less than probably the current or former market
Speaker 1: value of the homes in those areas. So they were
Speaker 1: sitting on millions of dollars and untapped equity, I guess
Speaker 1: unearned gains. But as to the insurance market, the reason
Speaker 1: so few people have insurance out there is because of well,
Speaker 1: California's owner's insurance regulations, which prohibit insurance companies from adjusting
Speaker 1: premiums that actually reflect what the risk is. Many insurance
Speaker 1: companies left the state of California because of that. And
Speaker 1: guess what, you know, who's going to be paying for
Speaker 1: the damages on this I know you're going to say
Speaker 1: you you probably will be because the federal government would
Speaker 1: come in with, I don't know, something more than the
Speaker 1: seven hundred and seventy five dollar check that Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was handing out to people who've been displaced by the fires.
Speaker 1: But they're in for a real wake up call. California's
Speaker 1: Fair Plan described as the insurer of last resort there,
Speaker 1: which sells fire policies, fire damaged policies to homeowners who
Speaker 1: can't find an insurance company out there in the world
Speaker 1: or can't afford the insurance of the premium for the
Speaker 1: insurance if they can even find it. And there's been
Speaker 1: some changes to the California Fair Plan rules advocated by
Speaker 1: the insurance companies. They were previously on the hook, all right,
Speaker 1: So you go to the insurer last resort fair and
Speaker 1: Fair has x number of dollars to cover the cost
Speaker 1: of claims. If the number of dollars to cover the
Speaker 1: cost of claims is exceeded, then the insurance companies have
Speaker 1: to bail them out. The insurance companies did this and
Speaker 1: agreed to this as a consequence or for the right
Speaker 1: to do business in californ there's your law on the books. Listen,
Speaker 1: if you want to sell insurance policies in state of California,
Speaker 1: you have to agree to pro rate your your share
Speaker 1: of the market to cover anything that Fair can't cover.
Speaker 1: The new rules allow insurance companies to build their customers
Speaker 1: if they're forced to bail out the plan. So guess
Speaker 1: who's going to get the bill for this. It's going
Speaker 1: to show up on your premium. So, for its part,
Speaker 1: Fair has an estimated two hundred million dollars in cash.
Speaker 1: Remember the figure I just gave you a two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty billion dollars in damage. They have two hundred million
Speaker 1: in cash. There is reinsurance, but it only amounts to
Speaker 1: two point five billion dollars. So there's your total pool
Speaker 1: of money in the fair plan to cover what losses
Speaker 1: there are. Accordingly, the insurance companies are going to be
Speaker 1: asked for a distribution unbelievable, and they point out that
Speaker 1: fairs business. In other words, people turning to the insurer
Speaker 1: of last resort balloon after private insurers pulled back to
Speaker 1: the state because the state wouldn't less them adjust premiums
Speaker 1: to well deal with the risk models that they were
Speaker 1: looking at which warned of likely massive fires. Insurance companies
Speaker 1: are good at figuring out where the natural disasters are
Speaker 1: coming and considering that California has had a multitude of
Speaker 1: fires over the years, Yeah, you have to rate for that.
Speaker 1: Analystic morning Star DBRs now forecast insured insured losses of
Speaker 1: up to thirty billion dollars. So that's the only amount
Speaker 1: out there in the insurance world. That's the highest for
Speaker 1: any fire world in recent times. But thirty billion dollars
Speaker 1: is for homes that actually had insurance policies, and they
Speaker 1: point out as reading this journal article, the Fair Plan
Speaker 1: wasn't set up as a typical insurer. Of course, it's
Speaker 1: a state run thing, so it doesn't work right. It
Speaker 1: operates with very little care in the bank. Two hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars again for the purpose of keeping rates down,
Speaker 1: so policyholders can actually afford to pay for the Fair policy.
Speaker 1: But if they don't have enough to cover the losses, huh.
Speaker 1: Fair Plan required to take all comers, meaning it has
Speaker 1: customers heavily concentrated in fire prone areas and apparently with
Speaker 1: very wealthy or expensive homes alta Dinas zip code alone.
Speaker 1: Fair ensured almost one billion dollars of properties at the
Speaker 1: end of September last year, and that's up forty seven
Speaker 1: percent from the prior year. So if they run out
Speaker 1: of their financial resources over at Fair, the state can
Speaker 1: call on the commercial home insurers to pay the rest
Speaker 1: of the claims by opposing imposing the an assessment, an
Speaker 1: assessment roughly proportionate to each insurer's share of the home
Speaker 1: insurance market. And if the Fair Plan blows through the
Speaker 1: two hundred million which it clearly will, and the two
Speaker 1: point five billion dollars it has in reinsurance, it's going
Speaker 1: to need more money because of the rule change late
Speaker 1: last year of the state's insurance commissioner, Ricardo Laras said
Speaker 1: by the insurance Commissioner, I don't know if he waived
Speaker 1: his pen and change it or was a legislative change,
Speaker 1: but it was changed. The companies can now add to
Speaker 1: their customers bills fifty percent of the first one billion
Speaker 1: dollars of an assessment and one hundred percent of any
Speaker 1: amounts over that, subject to his agreement. Of course, since
Speaker 1: the insurance rates are already going through the roof out
Speaker 1: in California, it's going to really, really, really sting. They
Speaker 1: set up this fair plan, they say back in the
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties when the Watts riots led to a bunch
Speaker 1: of fire damage in La prompting commercial insurance to pull out.
Speaker 1: And they did not just then, but they continue to
Speaker 1: pull out. Seven of the twelve biggest home insurers in
Speaker 1: the state stopped or restricted sales of new policies, saying
Speaker 1: rates allowed by regulators are insufficient to compensate for wildfires
Speaker 1: and other losses. Again, you know, this is the puppets.
Speaker 1: String masters in government don't get insurance. Apparently, you can't
Speaker 1: tell an insurance company it can't rate for the risk.
Speaker 1: The insurance company will either leave or go out of
Speaker 1: business because they don't have enough money on hand to
Speaker 1: cover the cost of a catastrophic fire. That's just the
Speaker 1: natural order of things. So I guess the point being
Speaker 1: is only going to get a lot worse than California.
Speaker 1: From an insurance perspective, you should let market forces dictate
Speaker 1: the terms of condition. This will allow people and force
Speaker 1: people to make responsible choices. This is the point that
Speaker 1: was brought up the other day. Let's see here, I'm
Speaker 1: going to buy a three point five million dollar home,
Speaker 1: and my insurance is going to cost me some un
Speaker 1: godly amount every single year just to cover for the
Speaker 1: case of fire. And there's a huge fire risk around here,
Speaker 1: which is why the insurance company is charging me an
Speaker 1: ungodly amount for premiums. They have to be able to
Speaker 1: cover the losses HM is insurance that much down there
Speaker 1: where there's not a fire risk. Let me check. Oh no,
Speaker 1: maybe I should buy down there where the houses are
Speaker 1: cheaper and the fire risk is in as bad and
Speaker 1: my insurance won't cost it damn much. Matt to get
Speaker 1: you called a second, just looked up and saw you
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Speaker 1: one three six four four twenty six, twenty six. Please
Speaker 1: tell them, Brian said, Hi five one three six four
Speaker 1: four twenty six, twenty six online foreign X four in
Speaker 1: the letter X dot com fifty five KRC. It's gotta
Speaker 1: be a breezy day, overcast day with some isolated snow
Speaker 1: showers and a high of thirty three twenty three overnight
Speaker 1: with cloudy skies, uh sunny tomorrow high of thirty nine
Speaker 1: overnight rain after midnight wintery mix is possible and the
Speaker 1: northern area is full of thirty three and then if
Speaker 1: high a forty on Saturday, it'll be a cloudy day
Speaker 1: and they say rain will continue overnight. Right now twenty seventygreeness,
Speaker 1: Let's get a trap update from the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: Don't let injuries slow you down. The u SEE Health
Speaker 5: Orthopedic Sands supports medicine experts get help keep you moving,
Speaker 5: schedule a same day appointment au seehealth dot com. Highway
Speaker 5: traffic and pretty good shape for the exception of a wreck.
Speaker 5: Northbound seventy one's ramped and data in Montgomery traffic is
Speaker 5: not backing on to seventy one northbound four seventy one.
Speaker 5: That's doing fine past Grand and bound seventy four is
Speaker 5: problem free chucking Vermont fifty five krs. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty two. If you ABOUCRCD talk station, you're gonna
Speaker 1: go to the phones. If you'll at calm, feel free
Speaker 1: five one three seven, fight two to three talk man,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding on the breg Welcome to the morning show.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Brian, I have a potential solution to these problems
Speaker 9: with these fires. Yeah, and it works on multiple levels.
Speaker 9: It doesn't just correct that issue, it corrects the many issues.
Speaker 7: I believe.
Speaker 9: What you do is you go in and you harvest
Speaker 9: the dead wood and the undesirable trees. You bring the
Speaker 9: wood back to a power generation plant, you burn it.
Speaker 9: What you do is there's a it'll make biochar. You
Speaker 9: can ask Ron Wilson about what biochar is.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 9: The biochar is extracted out and UH it's returned back
Speaker 9: to the forest and that will improve the soil of
Speaker 9: the forest. It also will control weather because wood is
Speaker 9: a insulator, biochar is a conductor. And what happens is
Speaker 9: when you have winds blown across the earth can it
Speaker 9: makes static electricity. If it doesn't go back into the soil,
Speaker 9: it goes up and makes storm, big storms which will
Speaker 9: make tornadoes and lightning strikes which burn down buildings and such,
Speaker 9: it kills people. The biochar will reduce that and it'll
Speaker 9: it'll even out the weather situation. So you're making electricity,
Speaker 9: you're improving the soil, you're reducing dangerous fires, and you're
Speaker 9: helping the weather out.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I can't argue with you because I've never
Speaker 1: heard of the biochart before today, or it's impact on
Speaker 1: the environment. I guess the only thing I see here,
Speaker 1: and I think it's what's been one of the larger
Speaker 1: impediments now environmental litigation and NIMBI litigation when people try
Speaker 1: to engage in any fire deterrent project, and there have
Speaker 1: been a multitude of proposals in California to clear out
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Clearing it out is one thing. What
Speaker 1: you do with it along your lines is a different story.
Speaker 1: But you got to clear it out first. So getting
Speaker 1: the work done has never been done, or has been
Speaker 1: has fallen behind unbelievably. So in spite of the efforts
Speaker 1: and the money that's been allocated to do it, so
Speaker 1: you still have the challenge of actually engaging in the gathering.
Speaker 1: And if you can't gather, you can't do anything with it.
Speaker 1: So I mean, they are theories are the worst enemies
Speaker 1: themselves out in California along those lines. So I guess
Speaker 1: I can't argue that it wouldn't be a good idea
Speaker 1: if it works as you describe. But considering the I mean,
Speaker 1: think about it. If fifty thousand acres have been burned,
Speaker 1: that is a huge amount of land, and I just
Speaker 1: I'm trying to imagine the amount of workforce and labor
Speaker 1: that would be necessary to do that gathering and to
Speaker 1: do that clearing, And where do you start. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think of my daughter in Eric or fiance. They
Speaker 1: are trying to they're in the process of and over time,
Speaker 1: I guess it will ultimately be done and getting rid
Speaker 1: of all the invasive honeysuckle that's on their property. Fortunately
Speaker 1: it's around the perimeter. Most of their land is open
Speaker 1: and farmable, but there are so many of those things.
Speaker 1: I mean, they spent days and they only ended up
Speaker 1: getting out the tiniest fraction. I know, it's just one,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple of people working, but when you
Speaker 1: expand the amount of gathering that needs to be done
Speaker 1: over countless acres across an entire state. Because they've got
Speaker 1: this problem elsewhere in California, it just seems like a
Speaker 1: Sissifian challenge. I don't know. If they do the gathering,
Speaker 1: maybe there's something there that can be done with it
Speaker 1: along the lines of what you're saying, Bobby, hang on
Speaker 1: and get your call right after we come back. I
Speaker 1: want to mention QC Kinetics and a lot of people
Speaker 1: out there living with pain, arthritis pain, knee pain, hip pain,
Speaker 1: shoulder pain, back pain. And you know, I am certain
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Speaker 1: the doctor, you're getting yoursteroid injections or what other kind
Speaker 1: of injections you get, and you're maybe talking about surgery,
Speaker 1: Well maybe stop that and talk about living a life
Speaker 1: of comfort this year without surgery or medications. And if
Speaker 1: you're a good candidate for QC kinetics new treatments, well
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Speaker 1: the problem is, dealing with your arthritic plane. So QC Kinetics,
Speaker 1: they have been life changing for so many people, tens
Speaker 1: of thousands of satisfied patients across the country getting some
Speaker 1: relief with QC kinetics. So you can have real, lasting
Speaker 1: relief from chronic joint pain without drugs, without surgery, and
Speaker 1: no down time. Imagine that. So why not talk to him.
Speaker 1: It's a free consultation. Get QC Kinetics to call and
Speaker 1: schedule that appointment. Five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 1: zero one nine five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 1: zero one nine one more time. That's five one three
Speaker 1: eight four seven zero zero one nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: Turn up your radio.
Speaker 1: Here's a Sean handed any morning minute.
Speaker 10: Adam Schiff is a congenital wire. He has no business
Speaker 10: being in the US Senate. But of course, the people
Speaker 10: of California, that's why with everything that's going on out
Speaker 10: there and all of this this that could have been prevented,
Speaker 10: and they practice basic common sense, you know the science
Speaker 10: of forestry and removing brush the kindling for fires and
Speaker 10: having control burns and doing the things that you would
Speaker 10: normally do to prevent forest fires. You know, it's it's just,
Speaker 10: it's just sad. But I bet that Gavin Newsom, if
Speaker 10: you ran tomorrow, would probably win. And if Kamala runs
Speaker 10: in two years, she'll probably win. And the congenital wire
Speaker 10: one is the people of California don't even seem to care.
Speaker 3: Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today.
Speaker 2: Right here.
Speaker 11: The election is officially over, but is your money still
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Speaker 12: It's just like my car radio on my phone.
Speaker 1: Janel nine, first one to WETHERFOCASS got a breezy day
Speaker 1: to day Overcass isolated snow showers in a high of
Speaker 1: thirty three down to twenty three over night with cloudy sky,
Speaker 1: sunny tomorrow thirty nine for the high. Rain is likely
Speaker 1: overnight Friday after midnight. They say a wintery mix is
Speaker 1: certainly possible in the northern areas thirty three below and
Speaker 1: I high forty On Saturday. There'll be a cloudy day
Speaker 1: then rainback overnight twenty seven. Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the UC Help Traffic Center. Don't let injury slow
Speaker 5: you down. The UC Health orthopedic sand sports medicine experts
Speaker 5: can help keep you moving schedule with same day appointment
Speaker 5: at u S Health dot com. There's an accident northbound
Speaker 5: seventy one's ramp to Dana in Montgomery, but other than that,
Speaker 5: traffic in pretty good shape and I'm not seeing a
Speaker 5: huge delay to get by back wreck. Southbound seventy one
Speaker 5: is doing just fine in no trouble. On to seventy five.
Speaker 5: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one. Here a fifty five KRCD talk station
Speaker 1: five car Sea dot com. Get your podcasts when you
Speaker 1: can't listen live, For example, to Alex Chantefilo talking about
Speaker 1: who might be jd Vance's replacement. Of course, the Wine's
Speaker 1: going to make that decision on his own. I said
Speaker 1: it was going to be John Houston. You see, President
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is uh well saying, hey, VvE Gramma swimming,
Speaker 1: you should consider the appointment to the US Senate seat.
Speaker 1: That's Trump's I guess preference supposed to He's egging vveck
Speaker 1: On to consider doing that, which I believe he is.
Speaker 1: That may be who Trump wants question. Do you think
Speaker 1: Mike Dwine will listen to anything Trump has to say
Speaker 1: in connection with his selection to replace to fill the
Speaker 1: Jdvan's seat. Let's go to the phone. Who A, Bobby's
Speaker 1: got Bobby, thanks for holding over the breake there. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the.
Speaker 2: Program, Happy authority, my brother. I got a couple points
Speaker 2: i'd like to bring up if I may.
Speaker 5: You may.
Speaker 1: That's why I let people call. I like to hear
Speaker 1: points people want to make.
Speaker 2: Well, since eon' Muskari has an all of a sudden
Speaker 2: the White House, I mean, you know, we got to
Speaker 2: have a place for Vvek to go. And I think
Speaker 2: him being a senator would be great. But Mike DeWine,
Speaker 2: you know how he is. I think he listening to
Speaker 2: the show yesterday. I think somebody's trying to put him
Speaker 2: up for sainthood.
Speaker 1: That's not gonna happen.
Speaker 2: Man. I'll tell you what, man, it was like pulling
Speaker 2: a ten pound vack you want or none in the
Speaker 2: sack yesterday?
Speaker 1: Jeez, And.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got one more honeysuckle. Tell them to get
Speaker 2: more goats and some uh, you know, cable and stuff.
Speaker 2: And you don't eat that honeysuckle right up?
Speaker 1: They love it. Really, you don't get don't goats is
Speaker 1: pretty much eat everything.
Speaker 2: They love honeysuckle you put them on a cable. They're
Speaker 2: only gonna go so far.
Speaker 1: I suppose that that may be true. I don't think
Speaker 1: they'd have any uh any aversion to actually getting a goat,
Speaker 1: just let it run around the farmland and eat whatever
Speaker 1: the hell it wants. But well, I guess you know,
Speaker 1: if they eat the honeysuckle, the tree or the plant
Speaker 1: itself will stay there. If they eat all the leaves
Speaker 1: off it, won't they just grow back. I mean, I
Speaker 1: thought you had to actually cut it off at the
Speaker 1: base and then dump round up on it or some
Speaker 1: other you know, weed killer or brush killer type product.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know. I'm not into the chemicals or
Speaker 2: anything like that, but you know, I think the goats
Speaker 2: would be a good start.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll pass that tip along to him. We'll see
Speaker 1: if they go for a Bobby, have a good one, man,
Speaker 1: have a good one. Let's see here, what do we
Speaker 1: got going on in terms of local stories. I'm just
Speaker 1: so sad about this, the closing of Morgan's canoe livery
Speaker 1: in Fort Ancient lots of time there, I mean, been
Speaker 1: renting canoes from them since I was a little kid.
Speaker 1: And of course, as I mentioned in the last hour
Speaker 1: of friends with Rob Morgan, who was a fraternity brother
Speaker 1: of mine, and we did some canoeing out of his
Speaker 1: place a bunch of different times. I've done the family
Speaker 1: since the early eighties when I first met Rob. They're
Speaker 1: just they were the best people, his mom and dad
Speaker 1: who started the canoe operation because they cared about the environment.
Speaker 1: Little Miami was just absolutely polluted. It was a dumping ground.
Speaker 1: They give canoes to people and in return for a
Speaker 1: promise that they would bring back garbage that they picked
Speaker 1: up on the canoe trip down the river, and that
Speaker 1: worked very successfully. Of course, this has been sixty years
Speaker 1: they've been open. So what they're going to do is
Speaker 1: they're twenty five acres at that location is going to
Speaker 1: be protected land. They're working with the Little Miami Conservacy,
Speaker 1: the Hut Department Natural Resources, and the Susan gear Peters Foundation.
Speaker 1: So they've donated this land for the purpose of conservation
Speaker 1: and a statement of the Morgan family said to our
Speaker 1: loyal customers and community, thank you for sixty amazing years together,
Speaker 1: we've created memories of a last lifetime and helped ensure
Speaker 1: the Little Miami River remains a treasure for future generations.
Speaker 1: So congratulations to the Morgan family for all they accomplished
Speaker 1: over all these years. Now the other location in Indiana, Brookville,
Speaker 1: Indiana location that's going to remain open. So if you
Speaker 1: want to rent from the Morgan family, you can still
Speaker 1: do that. You just have to go to the Whitewater
Speaker 1: River in Brookville, Indiana at that location thirty five right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five krs. The talk station stick around. We've got
Speaker 1: more to talk about. Of course, we do like to
Speaker 1: hear from you though. If you've got something to say,
Speaker 1: have a go a governor to y five one three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty two three talk.
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Speaker 1: with cover since the John Roman and the team are
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Speaker 1: conversation by calling them up or fill the form out
Speaker 1: at coversincy dot com. That's coversincy dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first one to weather forecasts. Gonna be
Speaker 1: breezy today, isolated snow showers and a high have thirty three,
Speaker 1: cloudy overnight down to twenty three. A sunny day tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the high of thirty nine, thirty three overnight, with
Speaker 1: rain likely toward midnight and a wintery mix possible depending
Speaker 1: on where you are. Overnight low thirty three and a
Speaker 1: high have forty on Saturday, with cloudy day and a
Speaker 1: rainy night twenty eight. Right now, time for traffic update
Speaker 1: Chuck from the UCUT Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: Don't let injury slow you down. The UC Health Orthopedic
Speaker 5: Sands sports medicine experts can help keep you moving. Schedule
Speaker 5: the same day appointment at UCHealth dot com. They blocked
Speaker 5: off the ramp northbound seventy one to Montgomery and Dana
Speaker 5: to clear the accident. Other than that, traffic in pretty
Speaker 5: good shape, although southbound two seventy five that is starting
Speaker 5: to slow onto the Carol Cropper Bridge. Chu Ingraman fifty
Speaker 5: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Heyday six forty one. If you bought karsde talk station,
Speaker 1: love to hear from hi if you've got something to say.
Speaker 1: If I went three seven, four, nine fifty five, eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight two to three, talk down five fifty on
Speaker 1: eight and T phone. Here's one I haven't heard. I
Speaker 1: mentioned Trump urging vv gramaswam me to try to grab
Speaker 1: the JD vans seat. Maybe try to persuade Mike Dwine.
Speaker 1: Maybe Trump is on the phone with Mike Dwine right now.
Speaker 1: I am convinced personally that it's John Houston. If you
Speaker 1: heard my conversation with Alex Trantefilo about that, Well, here's
Speaker 1: a new one. I have not heard this before, but
Speaker 1: Maureen said and sent me a little mean thing breaking.
Speaker 1: Trump wants to Ramaswamy for JD's Senate seat. Dwine wants
Speaker 1: to appoint himself that I had not heard. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying it's true. I don't know that would take some Huevos, though,
Speaker 1: wouldn't it Anyways, talking earlier about the sanity that is
Speaker 1: California in terms of an insurance market with the vast
Speaker 1: majority of the home the the fire insurers, the homeowners
Speaker 1: insure insurance companies pulling out of the state within the
Speaker 1: last several years, and I was talking about it in
Speaker 1: the context of that insurer of last Resort, that FAIR
Speaker 1: program they have in California, and so all these folks
Speaker 1: who couldn't afford insurance or couldn't find an insurer for
Speaker 1: their homes that were surrounded by Kindling end up getting
Speaker 1: a policy through Fair. Fair is underfunded substantially, so basically
Speaker 1: have two point seven million dollars to play with or
Speaker 1: billion dollars to play with, and you're talking about tens
Speaker 1: of billions, if not hundreds of billions of dollars in
Speaker 1: total losses here. Fair is going to be on the
Speaker 1: hook for a lot of that, since it was only
Speaker 1: a small percentage of the people there are insured if
Speaker 1: not through Fair, and a point that I think it's
Speaker 1: worth making. Insurance US companies aren't dumb, and since they
Speaker 1: knew by doing business in California, they were going to
Speaker 1: be responsible for paying for any uninsured or non covered
Speaker 1: losses under the Fair plan. So you've got let's say,
Speaker 1: fifty hundred billion dollars in losses. Fair has got a
Speaker 1: total of two point seven billion dollars to play with.
Speaker 1: That gets exhausted, they still have to pay for the
Speaker 1: damage done, so they turn to the insurance companies in
Speaker 1: pro rate, and the insurance companies have to write them
Speaker 1: a check to cover everything else. That, of course now
Speaker 1: is going to be passed along to the currently insured
Speaker 1: people in California. But at my point on insurance companies
Speaker 1: leaving the state, they knew damn well that this Fair
Speaker 1: program wasn't funded fully, and they knew damn well that
Speaker 1: they were going to be on the hook for the liability.
Speaker 1: And prior to this recent rule change which now allows
Speaker 1: the insurance companies to pass it along to the policyholders,
Speaker 1: they knew they were going to be on the hook
Speaker 1: for it that could put companies out of business, so
Speaker 1: they left the state. California set this up up. This
Speaker 1: is why I did the lead into this batcrap in
Speaker 1: Sanity Representative Sydney Kalmingder. You probably never heard of her.
Speaker 1: I hadn't before reading this article from Fox Democratic California
Speaker 1: was on CNN the other day talking with Sarah Snyder.
Speaker 1: We need to find out the facts, a full scale
Speaker 1: investigation on what went wrong, and the CBC, the Congressional
Speaker 1: Black Caucus, for example, are curious about who decided to
Speaker 1: sacrifice Alta Dina, a historically black community in the La
Speaker 1: County area. Now there's your conspiracy theory right there. But
Speaker 1: I'm not done yet. Going back to the insurance, she says,
Speaker 1: there's no reason why only two fifths of the folks
Speaker 1: who had their houses burned down were insured, and why
Speaker 1: companies are leaving California in droves as well as other
Speaker 1: disaster prone states. What do you mean you need an investigation?
Speaker 1: Your insurance commissioner won't allow insurance companies to rate the
Speaker 1: risk that they are insuring, capping any increases in premium
Speaker 1: by a I think like ten percent, But even that
Speaker 1: has to receive approval from the insurance commissioner, which is
Speaker 1: hard to get. Insurance companies realize they're staring at a
Speaker 1: massive potential liabilities, so they left there. I answered your question, idiot.
Speaker 1: Los Angeles fire insurance expert Richard Giller, also on function,
Speaker 1: is that the state policies to blame for these canceled policies.
Speaker 1: Lawmakers refused to allow insurance companies increase premium costs for
Speaker 1: residents in the wake of ever more destructive fires. Consequently,
Speaker 1: insurance companies are written fewer claims, canceled claims, or even
Speaker 1: left California entirely. He said. So, the insurance companies tried
Speaker 1: to seek approval for rate increases in the California Apartment
Speaker 1: of Insurance, and the Insurance Commissioner decided, you know, they
Speaker 1: didn't want homeowners to pay more money. It all came
Speaker 1: to a head with seven of the twelve largest insurance
Speaker 1: companies pulling out of the state again, question answered, going
Speaker 1: back to the conspiracy theory, though I got a new
Speaker 1: one for you today. So question was Altadena's sacrifice. This
Speaker 1: goes to the whole kind of Lahina. They did it
Speaker 1: on intentionally thing. So you can couple that general conspiracy
Speaker 1: theory that's been floating or out there for a while
Speaker 1: along with the one that I got this morning, which
Speaker 1: I don't again necessarily believe. But they set houses on
Speaker 1: fire using their electric smart meters. Yes, it was an
Speaker 1: intentionally done thing, and they burned houses down by I
Speaker 1: guess overloading the smart meter with electricity sparking fires. So
Speaker 1: again i'm not I'm not aligned with that theory. But
Speaker 1: you see how quickly these things crop up. Six forty
Speaker 1: six if you have KC detalk station, if you didn't
Speaker 1: see that one coming a mile away, USA Insulation, get
Speaker 1: your home insulated. It's the right thing to do. You'd
Speaker 1: be more comfortable day one. Cold temperatures out there, of course,
Speaker 1: those aren't going to go away. And guess what, it's
Speaker 1: going to get hot. The climate changes. It's called seasonal change, right,
Speaker 1: So it's gonna get hot in the summer. It's already
Speaker 1: cold out there.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: If your home is properly insulated, you will be far
Speaker 1: more comfortable, and you'll be able to keep your house
Speaker 1: at whatever temperature you like. I think of my friend Eric,
Speaker 1: who just recently turned his heater on. He likes it
Speaker 1: at like fifty degrees in his house. You're out there, Eric,
Speaker 1: I know you are. But if you like a warmer home,
Speaker 1: it's not gonna cost you as much to keep it
Speaker 1: at whatever temperature is desired. Because USA's foam saves heap
Speaker 1: loads of money. It's only ninety nine dollars a month
Speaker 1: interest free, and it's highly likely that you'll you'll save
Speaker 1: that much money every month. So the bottom line is
Speaker 1: you will save money, so it will ultimately pay for itself,
Speaker 1: regardless of what specific dollar amount, but very affordable. What
Speaker 1: one night out a month, you've got ninety nine dollars
Speaker 1: a month to cover, and again it's interest free. You'll
Speaker 1: be eligible for the twelve hundred dollars tax credit next
Speaker 1: year when you're doing this year's taxes, and you'll enjoy
Speaker 1: that comfort and savings all year long. So do the
Speaker 1: right thing. Call them up. It's a free inspection. You're
Speaker 1: either under insulated or no insulation of those exterior walls.
Speaker 1: They'll inject that foam in there with the highest R
Speaker 1: value on the market US intilation dot net to learn more.
Speaker 1: Thousands and thousands of homes in the area have done
Speaker 1: the right thing and made this telephone call. It's five
Speaker 1: one three three eight one three sixty two sixty five
Speaker 1: one three three eight one foam fifty five KRC your head.
Speaker 1: Uh breezy. Day to day is slated snow showers and
Speaker 1: a high of thirty three flaudy over night twenty three
Speaker 1: for a low sunny skies tomorrow former day two, going
Speaker 1: up to thirty nine degrees. They say rain around midnight
Speaker 1: and after overnight. Friday, wintery mixed possible low of thirty
Speaker 1: three and cloudy skies on Saturday, with rainy overnight forty
Speaker 1: to high Saturday. It is twenty eight right now in
Speaker 1: time for traffic from.
Speaker 5: The UC Help Traffic Center. No but injuries slow you down.
Speaker 5: The UC Health Orthopedic SAMs sports medicine experts can help
Speaker 5: keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at ucehealth
Speaker 5: dot com. There's an accident northbound seventy one on the
Speaker 5: RAM to Montgomery Data. That ramp is now blocked to
Speaker 5: clear that wreck. Elsewhere. Highway traffics starting to build a bit.
Speaker 5: You'll need a couple of extra Minted's soap two seventy
Speaker 5: five between the Lawrence per Gramp and the Carrol Cropper Bridge.
Speaker 5: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC Lead talk Station.
Speaker 1: Six if you want to give about car CE talk
Speaker 1: station and continuous conversation various elements of the craziness going
Speaker 1: on in the LA wildfires. Of course, we all find
Speaker 1: out how unbelievably expensive it is to live there. What
Speaker 1: the values of these properties are which are just beyond
Speaker 1: the reach of the average human being. California State of
Speaker 1: Emergency that was declared by Governor Gavin Newsom on Tuesday
Speaker 1: bans price gouging for a whole bunch of different things,
Speaker 1: goods and services, including rental and according to the I
Speaker 1: Guess the state of emergency, any rent increase above ten
Speaker 1: percent since the start of the state of the emergency
Speaker 1: is illegal until the crisis is over. But it's been
Speaker 1: widely reported that some landlords and agents have been raising
Speaker 1: prices by far more than the ten percent allowed by California.
Speaker 1: Get a load of this five bedroom rental and Santa
Speaker 1: Monica listed for twelve thousand, five hundred dollars a month
Speaker 1: back in February of last year, up to twenty eight
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month, described to one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: four percent increase. Joey at twenty thousand dollars a month,
Speaker 1: you manage that butt, brother, huh. Inside editions, Lisa Guerrero
Speaker 1: posted on some social media site. Clients of our friend
Speaker 1: were trying to Lisa house with their home being renovated
Speaker 1: before the fire. The lease eighteen thousand dollars a month.
Speaker 1: They were going to sign the papers the day of
Speaker 1: the fire. Now the people renting want thirty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month. One real estate agent, talking to New York Times,
Speaker 1: I'm Samir Tapia, said to review more than four hundred listings,
Speaker 1: revealed nearly one hundred properties that had raised rents above
Speaker 1: the ten percent. North Hollywood listing went from eight hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month to five thousand, seven hundred dollars per month.
Speaker 1: This is mind boggling. Well furnished Beller home on Zillo
Speaker 1: twenty nine thousand, five hundred dollars a month, just a month.
Speaker 1: A few months ago, it was only only fifteen to nine.
Speaker 1: Why would any wood move there? One listing twenty was
Speaker 1: previously twenty nine thousand, five hundred dollars month. Now, granted
Speaker 1: it's a nine thousand, six hundred square foot tutor mansion
Speaker 1: at bell Air, but it's up to thirty nine thousand
Speaker 1: dollars per month. Well, if you've got a piece of
Speaker 1: standing property out in La I'm guessing that if you
Speaker 1: ignore Gavin Newsom and his cap at ten percent, you
Speaker 1: can make yourself a heaplow to money. People in times
Speaker 1: of desperation end up having to do desperate things. And
Speaker 1: it is you know, I have to say, I know
Speaker 1: the laws of supply and demand. Are the laws of
Speaker 1: supply and demand? The housing stock supply has dropped dramatically
Speaker 1: if you haven't noticed, which means whatever standing in the
Speaker 1: general area well is going to be under significant demand.
Speaker 1: Is it unethical and immoral or either to at least
Speaker 1: look out for your own best interests as a property
Speaker 1: owner and just put it out there and see what
Speaker 1: you can get, see what the market will support in
Speaker 1: terms of the rental rate? Is it illegal or immoral
Speaker 1: for the governor to just arbitrarily I would say, come
Speaker 1: up with ten percent as a cap on rent increases.
Speaker 1: Talk amongst yourselves, stick around, Donald and Neil. Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperity joins the program after the top of the air
Speaker 1: news talk about supporting Trump's tax cuts. Senator Rampaul at
Speaker 1: seven point thirty, I hope you can be around for those.
Speaker 8: Your voice, Thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 13: Your country gives us all some more to think about.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc the talk station seven oh six at
Speaker 1: fifty five RCD talk station, Very Happy Friday. E to
Speaker 1: Senator ran Paul at the bottom in the hour. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, Welcome back to the fifty five PRC Morning Show.
Speaker 1: On the website to refer to people, it's Protect Prosperity Day.
Speaker 1: Protect Prosperity dot Com with Donovan and Neil from Americans
Speaker 1: for Prosperity. Donovan, Welcome back to the Morning Show. My
Speaker 1: friend's good to hear from you today, Brian. Great to
Speaker 1: be here with you, and I'm telling you these expiring
Speaker 1: trunk tax cuts. I don't know if you saw the reporting.
Speaker 1: I got a They was widely reported, but I got
Speaker 1: it out of Fox News. Ernstin Young did a study
Speaker 1: on behalf of the American National Associate of Manufacturing. They
Speaker 1: figured if Congress does not act by the end of
Speaker 1: this year to preserve the tax cuts and Jobs Acts
Speaker 1: that they call the Trump tax Cuts, we will lose
Speaker 1: an estimated five point nine million American jobs and it
Speaker 1: will impact the economy profoundly. They say the manufacturing sector
Speaker 1: alone five hundred and forty billion dollars in lost wages
Speaker 1: of one point eight nine trillion GDP swortfall the manufacturing
Speaker 1: jobs one point one three seven million manufacturing jobs at
Speaker 1: one sector alone will be lost if these tax cuts
Speaker 1: don't remain in place. That's just that's that's some serious numbers. Donovan.
Speaker 14: Well, yeah, that's why we at Americas for Prosperity have
Speaker 14: launched this Protect Prosperity campaign. It's a twenty million dollar,
Speaker 14: fifty state campaign that is designed to help raise awareness
Speaker 14: and apply necessary pressure on Congress to make sure they act,
Speaker 14: because you're really dealing with two things here, right, We're
Speaker 14: coming out of four years of Bidenomics, where folks have
Speaker 14: experienced massive increases in inflation that many folks call a
Speaker 14: hit in tax and then what the number two punch
Speaker 14: if Congress fails to act, as you sort of as
Speaker 14: you outlined there very well, is if the Trump tax
Speaker 14: cuts from twenty seventeen are allowed to expire, now you're
Speaker 14: going to see an actual increase, a visible tax increase
Speaker 14: on your bill, on your paycheck you get every two weeks.
Speaker 14: And that's why we need to get Congress to act
Speaker 14: protect Prosperity and make the Trump tax cuts permanent as
Speaker 14: soon as possible this year.
Speaker 1: So is this effort in terms of how the logistics
Speaker 1: of the Protect Prosperity work, the twenty million dollar nation
Speaker 1: nationwide campaign you're talking about, is it to just the
Speaker 1: raise awareness about these specific points, so the American population
Speaker 1: is aware that we need these tax cuts in place
Speaker 1: in order to continue our prosperity. Or are you asking
Speaker 1: people to take action to get in touch with their
Speaker 1: elected officials in DC to tell them to pass to
Speaker 1: keep these taxes at the current level. I mean, how's
Speaker 1: the effort gonna work? Yeah, I mean, it's what we
Speaker 1: do best, right.
Speaker 14: I've been You're so many times talking about it, and
Speaker 14: your listeners give us a hand all the time with it,
Speaker 14: and we're gonna get out there and get things done right.
Speaker 1: Part of what we're.
Speaker 14: Doing right now is elevating the voices of Ohioans who
Speaker 14: want to see these tax cuts made permanent, right, connecting
Speaker 14: them to their member of Congress.
Speaker 1: Because here's what we're gonna do, right.
Speaker 14: We got Bernie Marino elected, We've got great folks like
Speaker 14: Warren Davidson here in Ohio, Jim Jordan, and many others,
Speaker 14: Dave Taylor down in Southwest Ohio. They've committed to getting
Speaker 14: this stuff done right. But what we need to do
Speaker 14: is give them the support, the grassroots support, to make
Speaker 14: sure that they have the stories to file in the
Speaker 14: halls of Congress. Right and talk about the real Americans
Speaker 14: who are going to be impacted if these tax cuts
Speaker 14: are out to inspire.
Speaker 1: So it's a full court grassroots press.
Speaker 14: That we'll be engaging on over the next four to
Speaker 14: six months to help see this get done well.
Speaker 1: Speaking to Ohio specifically, and because you're the Ohio state
Speaker 1: Director of Americans for Prosperity Donovan and I saw your
Speaker 1: quote on this, let my listeners know the impact on
Speaker 1: ohioans in terms of dollar amounts if these expire.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, the average cost is going to be about
Speaker 14: twelve hundred dollars for individuals that their tax rates will
Speaker 14: go up. Businesses will see an average of eight hundred
Speaker 14: and twenty one. Keep in mind these are averages, right,
Speaker 14: This is spread out over the four million Ohio wins
Speaker 14: who are are employed by a pastor, I entity or something.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 14: So, but these have sort of you know, multi layered effects, right,
Speaker 14: It's not just that you're going to you know, you
Speaker 14: might see a little more out of your paycheck every
Speaker 14: two weeks when a business as taxes go up, what
Speaker 14: do they do, Brian?
Speaker 1: Do they just eat that cost and say oh shucks. No,
Speaker 1: they raise the price of their goods and services. That's right.
Speaker 14: They have to pass them on their consumers because they
Speaker 14: have they have family with mouths the feet as well.
Speaker 1: Right, So it has a ripple effect through.
Speaker 14: The economy in the uh you know, on an individual level,
Speaker 14: on the thousands of dollars scale, but certainly on a
Speaker 14: nationwide level millions billions dollar scale, that if we don't
Speaker 14: get this done, it gonna it's gonna really put the
Speaker 14: country in a jam.
Speaker 1: Now, are you working with the Trump team on any level?
Speaker 1: I mean, is it would that even help if you
Speaker 1: had Trump or a Trump team's ear on this.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, I think you know, he'll be sworn in
Speaker 14: on Monday. We're excited about that January twentieth. It will
Speaker 14: be a big day for our country. And uh, you know,
Speaker 14: part of our work is is elevating the Trump tax cuts. Right,
Speaker 14: he's the guy who got this done in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 14: We did a lot of grass I was around them,
Speaker 14: We did a lot of grassroots work thanking members and
Speaker 14: the president for getting that done. And we're gonna be
Speaker 14: doing that again.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 14: But ultimately, the way these things still work, right, Congress has.
Speaker 1: To get to get the ball rolling.
Speaker 14: We're confident they will but we want to make sure
Speaker 14: they keep this as the top priority coming into the
Speaker 14: spring as they and they work to get to get
Speaker 14: the country back on track after four years of Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: All Right, when you're outspreading the word on this, that
Speaker 1: is going to have the how you walk through the
Speaker 1: arguments against the increase in taxes, You're gonna run into
Speaker 1: people to say, well, look, we've we've been spending like
Speaker 1: drunken sales. We've got this massive hole we've got to fill,
Speaker 1: which is the thirty seven trillion dollars in debt we have.
Speaker 1: If we cut taxes, that means less money going to
Speaker 1: Washington and therefore probably a more sizable borrowing. They will not.
Speaker 1: They mean the fundamental point being our government never ever cuts,
Speaker 1: It just continues to expand and get more expensive, and
Speaker 1: fewer tax dollars going into the Washington makes it impossible
Speaker 1: to overcome the challenge of the deficit.
Speaker 14: Then it's a false premise Brian put out there on it.
Speaker 14: It's your money, it's our money, it's your listener's money, Brian,
Speaker 14: it's not Washington's. We've put five they've put five trillion
Speaker 14: more dollars in the last four years that put us
Speaker 14: up to thirty six trillion dollars in national debt. It's
Speaker 14: a problem, but you don't solve that problem by continuing
Speaker 14: to feed the beams that mismanages that money and letting
Speaker 14: him take more of your money. You tell them stop,
Speaker 14: you're not going to get any more of this, and
Speaker 14: you've got to tighten your belt and get the fiscal
Speaker 14: house in order.
Speaker 1: And we can.
Speaker 14: We can do that with this new Republican majority as well,
Speaker 14: but it starts by making sure these Trump taxes to
Speaker 14: stay permanent so that we don't add that, you know
Speaker 14: that that second punch of the inflation and now the raise,
Speaker 14: the increase in in income taxes.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I had a conversation with Congressman Massey about the
Speaker 1: Republicans and reigning and being fiscally responsible, and he didn't
Speaker 1: really leave me with a positive feeling about it, because
Speaker 1: you know, behind the scenes, when they're hammering out these
Speaker 1: omnibus deals and and reconciliation, they're always looking out for
Speaker 1: their own best interest, and even with their own best interest,
Speaker 1: it's their pet project in their state. I always been
Speaker 1: relying lately on the F thirty five aircraft. I think
Speaker 1: it's a pointless and unnecessary, countless billion dollar item that
Speaker 1: isn't going to be benefit us time in war times.
Speaker 1: We're moving more toward drones. We don't have enough submarines things,
Speaker 1: I mean, allocation of of you know, scarce resources like
Speaker 1: tax dollars. They don't listen to the screams and cries
Speaker 1: of you need to cut, you need to cut, let's
Speaker 1: quit paying for dumb things, and they get very territorial,
Speaker 1: even though they're supposed to be fiscally responsible and pay
Speaker 1: lip service to it. When it comes to their own backyard,
Speaker 1: they won't cut.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Well, I mean, and that's why, you know, grassroots organizations
Speaker 14: like ours and folks that Congress are master are important
Speaker 14: right the foot. They're the folks who are going to
Speaker 14: keep Congress on. And something happens when you get out
Speaker 14: there in DC. You drink the water, and even the
Speaker 14: best begin to change just a little bit. But back
Speaker 14: to my point, right, don't feed the beast. It's your money,
Speaker 14: not Washington's. Well, of the best ways to keep them
Speaker 14: from spending more money is to make sure they don't
Speaker 14: get it every two weeks out of your paycheck by
Speaker 14: letting the Trump tax cuts expire.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I pled with them to let me know who
Speaker 1: the specific people are and to provide me with specific illustrations.
Speaker 1: Is comment. Didn't call my listeners, he said, listen, I
Speaker 1: got to work with these people. It's like, wait, you know,
Speaker 1: the one guy that you think will wake is standing
Speaker 1: out and out the people who are responsible for not
Speaker 1: you know, tightening the belt a little bit. He's stuck
Speaker 1: up there with him. So it makes it a little
Speaker 1: more challenging. All right. So the website is, UH, is
Speaker 1: protect prosperity dot com. What do my listeners need to do?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: First thing, go to protect prosperity dot com. Sign up
Speaker 1: to take action.
Speaker 14: We're reaching out to folks who do that to get
Speaker 14: them connected to events and activities we have coming up.
Speaker 14: The other thing you can do if you're you're hearing
Speaker 14: about this for the first time, or you're wondering about
Speaker 14: the details of it, or you gotta. Uh one of
Speaker 14: your progressive friends is saying, we gotta, we gotta. We
Speaker 14: can't afford to cut taxes anymore. Uh, go give them
Speaker 14: that website, educate them, but go to protect prosperity dot
Speaker 14: com today, sign up and take action with us.
Speaker 1: So it's uh, it's dot com. I had, I think
Speaker 1: I had. Okay, I did say dot com Protect Prosperity
Speaker 1: dot com. I'm staring at the website right now. Donovan
Speaker 1: and Neil, keep up the great work. We'll keep our
Speaker 1: fingers crossed that they don't raise our taxes. Certainly we're
Speaker 1: not getting the very good bang for our buck when
Speaker 1: it comes to taxes anyway, and it is our money.
Speaker 1: Let's be able to spend it how we want. Let's
Speaker 1: improve the number of jobs out there. Let's expand on businesses.
Speaker 1: Let's well make things better for the state of Ohio
Speaker 1: with Donovan and Neil and Americans for Prosperities. Help Donovan.
Speaker 1: Until we talk again, Hope you have a great week
Speaker 1: and weekend. Have a great weekend, Brian, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother. It's seven to sixteen right now. If it's
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Speaker 1: five KRC an iHeartRadio station. Well did you know that
Speaker 1: Future Health offer Channel nine says today will be a
Speaker 1: breezy day, also a chance of isolated snowshowers. High up
Speaker 1: thirty three tonight, cloudy twenty three for the low most
Speaker 1: these guys. Tomorrow at a high of thirty nine, then
Speaker 1: around midnight rainal start down to thirty three. Overnight could
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Speaker 1: Saturday one up to forty degrees twenty eight degrees. Right
Speaker 1: now for about KERR City Talk station traffic update time.
Speaker 5: From the UCUT Traffic Center. Don't let injury slow you down.
Speaker 5: The uc health orthopedics and sports medicine experts can help
Speaker 5: keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at ucehelp
Speaker 5: dot com. There is an accident with injuries on the
Speaker 5: end of the ramp. It's on Mostellar at the end
Speaker 5: of the West to seventy five ramp. I'm seeing no
Speaker 5: traffic moving southbound on Mostellar towards to seventy five northbound
Speaker 5: seventy five beginning to fill in through the cut. So
Speaker 5: it's inbound seventy four from Montana Chuck ingram Mon fifty
Speaker 5: five KR. See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one at five KRC, the talk station Happy
Speaker 1: Friday E Senator Ran Paul Bottom of the are looking
Speaker 1: forward to that. You feel free to call, got something
Speaker 1: to want to talk about? Five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three talk.
Speaker 1: Let us see here out everything. They're taking everything away
Speaker 1: from us. I mean, I don't mind. I'm banning the
Speaker 1: the the red dye which announced it was made yesterday
Speaker 1: by the FDA, So they're finally going to get rid
Speaker 1: the red dye number three FD and c RED number three,
Speaker 1: which is in all kinds of things. It's just the
Speaker 1: food coloring. It's also in pharmaceuticals. Although the pharmaceutical company
Speaker 1: get an extra year beyond the county of your twenty
Speaker 1: twenty seven January when it must be removed from all foods.
Speaker 1: Pharmaceutical companies get until January at twenty eight if I
Speaker 1: recall reading the facts correctly. But so I don't mind.
Speaker 1: That gives rats cancer. It's unnecessary. It's fanned every place
Speaker 1: else in the world, but on the heels of the
Speaker 1: recent studies saying that they should, we need a cancer
Speaker 1: warning on alcohol. Study published in the Journal of Neurology.
Speaker 1: Thank you doctor Daniel Wang for bursting another bubble. Persistent
Speaker 1: professor of medicine and at the Bring Them in Women's
Speaker 1: Hospital at Harvard Medical School. His team report that people
Speaker 1: who eat more processed red meat had a fourteen percent
Speaker 1: higher risk of developing dementia over more than four decades,
Speaker 1: and those who consumed minimal amounts so red meat bad.
Speaker 1: Not the first person to suggest that that's the case,
Speaker 1: that this is focusing on process and apparently very little meat.
Speaker 1: According to their studies, they said they analyzed data for
Speaker 1: more than one hundred and thirty thousand health professionals enrolled
Speaker 1: in two major studies. Every two to four years. People
Speaker 1: filled out detailed dietary surveys asking about their intake of
Speaker 1: more than one hundred and fifty foods. Also collected health
Speaker 1: data and dementia diagnosis, and asked people to brief questions
Speaker 1: about their memory. I got a John Asia scept this
Speaker 1: on this how accurate that could actually be. But in
Speaker 1: any event, based on the data, they say, we see
Speaker 1: if people have higher process red meat intake, they have
Speaker 1: higher risk of dementia, higher risk of subjective cognitive decline
Speaker 1: and cognitive function. So say it, doctor Wang, and it's
Speaker 1: not much. What's up pictures, that's a punking lot.
Speaker 5: Come on, will you know?
Speaker 1: Damn well, that's exactly what I was thinking about, Joe,
Speaker 1: Thank you very very much. Not much red meat through
Speaker 1: each the upper limit of what they were studying. The
Speaker 1: fourteen percent higher risk of dementia was linked to people
Speaker 1: who ate at least one quarter of a single three
Speaker 1: ounce serving a process red meat daily, equivalent to two
Speaker 1: slices of bacon, one and a half slices of a
Speaker 1: wanna or a hot dog. So process meat bad. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: you'll have more of this coming with rfkg're not that
Speaker 1: I mind am raising health awareness. I am all in
Speaker 1: favor of it. But more is coming now. And thank
Speaker 1: you for everyone who reached out to me about my cancer.
Speaker 1: The result of my cancer appointment the other day, because
Speaker 1: I said it was coming because I wasn't getting treatment.
Speaker 1: There's a wait and see approach. Well I'm in wait
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Speaker 1: in anything related to my cancer. There's no worry about
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Speaker 1: nine first one and weather forecast. It's going to be
Speaker 1: a breezy day today with isolated snowshowers possible thirty three
Speaker 1: for the high, then a twenty three overnight with clouds.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow's sunny and a high of thirty nine, so warmer
Speaker 1: day overnight low of thirty three with rain kicking in
Speaker 1: around midnight. Maybe get a wintery mix depending on where
Speaker 1: you are. You got clouds on Saturday with a high
Speaker 1: of forty It's twenty eight right now. It's time for
Speaker 1: a traffic updates.
Speaker 5: From the UC out Traffic Center. Don't let injury slow
Speaker 5: you down. The UC health orthopedics and sports medicine experts
Speaker 5: can help keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment
Speaker 5: at uc health dot com. Latest accident is on the
Speaker 5: ramp from northbound seventy five to eastbound for Washington's Way.
Speaker 5: It adds to heavier traffic between Buttermilk and downtown. There's
Speaker 5: a wreck on mostev r at the end of the
Speaker 5: West two seventy five ramp that's affecting traffic coming off
Speaker 5: of a highway both east and westbound. Chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 5: five KRC the Talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven point thirty here, fifty five kr C the
Speaker 1: Talk Station. Fingers crossed. Senator ramp All by Dollon in
Speaker 1: here soon. He's scheduled to be on the program talk
Speaker 1: about Uh well, Christy Noam's hearing which for the Partment
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security, which has been kicked for a day.
Speaker 1: I guess there was some paperwork that had to be done.
Speaker 1: I saw some reporting on Politico on that and then
Speaker 1: the Russ Vaught officer management and budget. And he has
Speaker 1: interesting perception which I think is probably an accurate one,
Speaker 1: although it did rub some of the Democrats the wrong way.
Speaker 1: He said that he does not have to spend or
Speaker 1: the Trump does not have to spend money that has
Speaker 1: been allocated by Congress, authorized by Congress. He's got no
Speaker 1: obligation to do that. Presidents have the ability to spend
Speaker 1: less than an appropriation if they can do it for less.
Speaker 1: And on that topic, welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 1: Caursessey Morning Show, Senator Ran Paul. It's always a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on my program, Sir, glad to be
Speaker 1: with you, good morning. My understanding is I know Christy
Speaker 1: Noam's Department of Homeland Security hearing is on the agenda
Speaker 1: for us to talk about and we can. I just
Speaker 1: saw that it got kicked for a day. It's supposed
Speaker 1: to have They're supposed to have that tomorrow. Is that
Speaker 1: is that correct?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 8: So yesterday we had Russ vote who will be the
Speaker 8: OMB director and he was the previous OMB director under
Speaker 8: Trump in the last administration. Nome, we're still waiting on
Speaker 8: some paperwork. Everybody goes to an FBI background check and
Speaker 8: some ethics paperwork, and it wasn't completed. We're hoping it'll
Speaker 8: be completed, so we can do that tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Okay, And I get the impression you probably on board
Speaker 1: with Nome as the director of the Department Homeland Security. Yeah.
Speaker 8: I'm going to support both Nome and rust Vote. And
Speaker 8: really most of Trump's picks have been pretty good, in fact,
Speaker 8: so good that I would have picked him myself. Just
Speaker 8: met with Marty McCarey yesterday. Marty McCarey's the doctor from
Speaker 8: John Hopkins who's gonna be head of FDA. He's gonna
Speaker 8: be probably the best director of the FDA we've ever
Speaker 8: had Jay Battaria, doctor from Stanford, who I know well,
Speaker 8: is going to be in charge of NIH and hopefully
Speaker 8: cleaning house over there. Cash Mattel at FBI is going
Speaker 8: to clean house bat Bondie at Department of Justice.
Speaker 13: I mean, just a lot of.
Speaker 1: Good people and a lot of hysterics and the Democrats
Speaker 1: during some of these hearings, but I guess that's to
Speaker 1: be expected in terms of russ vote. I saw him
Speaker 1: that he said in during the hearings that for two
Speaker 1: hundred years, presidents had the ability to spend less than
Speaker 1: an appropriation if they could do it for less. He
Speaker 1: was asked in Pestiti if he thought Donald Trump didn't
Speaker 1: have to spend what had been allocated as a chains
Speaker 1: of parameters of how we would use that. That's something
Speaker 1: that his team would have to consider in the confirm
Speaker 1: That obviously rubbed Democrats the wrong way, including Richard Blumenthal,
Speaker 1: who expressed astonishment that someone would even say that.
Speaker 8: It is a technical question, but it is an important one.
Speaker 8: It's called impoundment. So if the Congress allocates a billion
Speaker 8: dollars for an aircraft carrier, and let's say Elon Musk
Speaker 8: gets involved, looking at every nut and bolt he makes
Speaker 8: it for eight hundred million, you've saved two hundred million.
Speaker 8: To the president be able to impound that there is
Speaker 8: a real question. I mean, there have been some laws
Speaker 8: against him doing that. But there is another possibility of
Speaker 8: an impoundment that's absolutely legal and no question on that's
Speaker 8: called recision. The President could simply ship the two hundred
Speaker 8: billion dollars back to Congress. It gets an expedited vote,
Speaker 8: and the expedited vote can be fifty percent vote, so
Speaker 8: there's no filibuster, meaning that Republicans alone could cut that
Speaker 8: two hundred billion. So I think there it's a tool
Speaker 8: that has never been fully utilized. Trump tried it once
Speaker 8: in the previous administration for only fifteen billion, and two
Speaker 8: Republicans is deserted and voted with the Democrat and we
Speaker 8: lost even a fifteen billion car recision. I'm hoping they
Speaker 8: will try again, and it's one of those things they
Speaker 8: have to understand. They're going to have to come and lobby. Not
Speaker 8: people like me who are for cutting, but there are
Speaker 8: some of the bigger government Republicans. They're just have to
Speaker 8: come over and lobby them and try to convince them
Speaker 8: to vote for us and convince them really that the
Speaker 8: circumstances of our debt are pretty dire and growing more dire.
Speaker 8: Interest rates aren't coming down, and that's you know, not
Speaker 8: only is that the debt was accumulated, but with interest
Speaker 8: rates twice what they were ten years ago. You know,
Speaker 8: we're paying off the debt at two percent. Now we're
Speaker 8: paying off the debt at four percent. Yeah, that's a
Speaker 8: big deal.
Speaker 1: That is a huge deal. Well, that recision. I love
Speaker 1: that concept because it outs so called rhinos, the ones
Speaker 1: that aren't interested in being fiscally responsible. I mean, they
Speaker 1: have to vote on that, and that's something I was
Speaker 1: having a conversation with Congressman Massy Bud. He says, you know,
Speaker 1: it was the Omnibus bill and of course the Reconciliation Bill,
Speaker 1: and I said, you know, you guys are in charge now,
Speaker 1: you can just deliver on cutting and he just kind
Speaker 1: of chuckled, and you said, well, you know, when you're
Speaker 1: talking about cutting projects in a Republican's home state, they're
Speaker 1: a little they're wary to do, you know, not going
Speaker 1: to do it because it's their stuff and it's there,
Speaker 1: it's their pet project. And even if it's something ridiculous,
Speaker 1: like the F thirty five. You know they won't cut.
Speaker 1: I said, well, why don't you start naming names. Let's
Speaker 1: spread the word on who's doing that kind of thing
Speaker 1: so we cannot make the same mistake next time around.
Speaker 1: And he said, well, you know, I got to work
Speaker 1: with these people. I just got to I wasn't comforted
Speaker 1: by that statement.
Speaker 8: Well, part of the problem is is newspapers and media
Speaker 8: used to be better at this. I can remember even
Speaker 8: in Bowling Green, when I first came to Bowling Green
Speaker 8: and finished my medical training, there would periodically be four
Speaker 8: or five votes in the paper of how they voted.
Speaker 8: Third party groups do this, like there are libertarian groups
Speaker 8: that Republican Liberty Caucus, which is libertarian Republicans says a
Speaker 8: libertarian leaning index each year. There are business groups that
Speaker 8: do it. But it's just not far and wide enough
Speaker 8: and it's not out there. And you know, the internet
Speaker 8: has so much information, but you rarely come across, you know,
Speaker 8: rating systems that have prominence which show how how your
Speaker 8: congressman voted. You know, if you know, I pointed out
Speaker 8: in Festivus report this year that there was a four
Speaker 8: hundred thousand dollars grant to study whether or not lonely
Speaker 8: rats use more cocaine than group social rats and load ball.
Speaker 8: When you're lonely, you tap the cocaine button more. And anyway,
Speaker 8: the thing is is what kind of grief would the
Speaker 8: public give if they knew that their congressman not only
Speaker 8: voted for this, but voted to double the amount of
Speaker 8: money given to this agency. It's called the National Science Foundation.
Speaker 8: And we had a bill which was to subsidize billion
Speaker 8: dollar chip companies and also double the size the National
Speaker 8: Science Foundation, and every Democrat voted for it, and have
Speaker 8: the Republicans voted for it. But you're right, somebody's got
Speaker 8: to point it out. Somebody's got to point out who's
Speaker 8: voting for these things.
Speaker 1: Well, congratulations you are, I understand the chair of the
Speaker 1: newly seated chair of the Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee.
Speaker 1: Can you talk about what you're going to be doing
Speaker 1: on that as well as the remain in Mexico hearing,
Speaker 1: which I understand is a guesst Today.
Speaker 8: Yeah, this morning, we're gonna have a first hearing. I
Speaker 8: thought would be important to do it before the inaugurations.
Speaker 8: I think inauguration day is going to be busy and
Speaker 8: Donald Trump's gon announce a lot of things about the border.
Speaker 8: Our hearing is called Remain in Mexico. We're going to
Speaker 8: have the previous director of Homeland Security under previous Trump administration,
Speaker 8: Ken Kuchinelli, talented lawyer, constitutional lawyer from Virginia, and he's
Speaker 8: going to talk about does the existing law already give
Speaker 8: the president the power to control the border. This is
Speaker 8: the debate we had with the Democrats. They're like, oh, well,
Speaker 8: we'd love to control the border, but we just need
Speaker 8: to give Biden the power to do it. We don't
Speaker 8: think that's true. We think the power already gives great
Speaker 8: latitude to how any kind of asylum program is created.
Speaker 8: We frankly think that the president has the power to
Speaker 8: simply make people who come across the border illegally in
Speaker 8: eligi for asylum. Then you wouldn't start these four year
Speaker 8: long processes applying people all over the US waiting for
Speaker 8: their when they'll be detained. We also think the president,
Speaker 8: for the couple million people that came in last year,
Speaker 8: unattended young males coming into our country, I think the
Speaker 8: President could move their detainment date the next month and
Speaker 8: say your detainment trial you're hearing is next month. But
Speaker 8: this is what the ones that already got here that
Speaker 8: buy let d and if you don't show up, you're
Speaker 8: a felon. And then when we find you, you'll be
Speaker 8: kicked out and never come back. And so I think
Speaker 8: there's a lot of things that can be done. They're dramatic.
Speaker 8: I think Trump's going to use a lot of these
Speaker 8: dramatic things that he already has the power for. We
Speaker 8: wanted to make sure the public knew that the law
Speaker 8: actually supports quite a bit of latitude for the president.
Speaker 1: Well before we part company. I just have been observing
Speaker 1: that I've been expecting some sort of much like the
Speaker 1: first Trump administration mass protest along some lines previously was
Speaker 1: anti file or Black Lives Matter, I expect this deportation
Speaker 1: effort is going to result in masses of illegal immigrants
Speaker 1: taking to the streets and protest of being kicked out
Speaker 1: of the country. Any concerns along those lines, or concerns
Speaker 1: from a homeland security standpoint that terrorist activities might take place, Now, I.
Speaker 8: Guess mass protests of illegal aliens happen. It will be
Speaker 8: easier to find them.
Speaker 1: I love that, you know.
Speaker 8: I think, look and I don't want to. Don't get
Speaker 8: me wrong, I am very pro immigration, lawful immigration. I
Speaker 8: have a lot of good friends who came here, many
Speaker 8: of our best Americans just got here. But we just
Speaker 8: can't allow millions to come in without any kind of
Speaker 8: scrutiny or screening. There really there have to be limits
Speaker 8: we can't have, and you can't let ten million people
Speaker 8: in a year. It sort of overwhelmed the country and
Speaker 8: overwhelms all the government systems and the hospital. So not
Speaker 8: to mention the risk of that bad people, terrorists, and
Speaker 8: also many of these countries that are run by socialists
Speaker 8: just empty their jail. Yes, you know, so Venezuela's just
Speaker 8: led a bunch of their criminals go. That's what Castro,
Speaker 8: you know, with the Mario Letto is back in the eighties.
Speaker 2: So we can't do that.
Speaker 8: But at the same time, I want to make sure
Speaker 8: that at least this Republican isn't perceived as someone who
Speaker 8: doesn't like immigrants. I have many good friends who have
Speaker 8: just gotten to this country, and I'm i'm I'm pleased
Speaker 8: with with our friends.
Speaker 1: Senator rand Paul, it's always a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on the program. I wish you best of luck with
Speaker 1: the Homeland Security Government Affairs Committee work and the hearings
Speaker 1: that will kick in. We'll be watching and wish you
Speaker 1: luck on the remain in Mexico policy, among others. Until
Speaker 1: we talk again. Best of health, my friend. Thanks as
Speaker 1: my pressure seven forty one fifty five krs DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Imaging can be affordable. I mentioned I'm going to get
Speaker 1: another CT scan in April. I've already made the appointment
Speaker 1: at Affordable Medical Imaging. In fact, you know, it's kind
Speaker 1: of funny. When I saw I have them on that
Speaker 1: point with my doctor, she said, are you going to
Speaker 1: go to the same place she went last time? I
Speaker 1: said yeah, I thought well, I said, just print me
Speaker 1: out of script. I'll take care of it. By the
Speaker 1: time I got home, I got a call from Affordable
Speaker 1: Imaging Services. They'd already got in touch with them, so
Speaker 1: it's scheduled the MRI. I'm ready to go. It's going
Speaker 1: to or the the CT scan rather and it's not
Speaker 1: going to cost me nearly what it would cost that
Speaker 1: the hospital always like to point that out. I'm in
Speaker 1: a new calendar year with insurance too. We got a
Speaker 1: massive out of pocket liability. I don't want to write
Speaker 1: a check for five grand or whatever for the CT
Speaker 1: scan and pay extra for the contrast and the radiologists report.
Speaker 1: That's CT scan with my contrast six hundred dollars. That's right,
Speaker 1: six hundred to Affordable Medical Imaging. And it includes the
Speaker 1: price of the board certified radiologist report, which was fine
Speaker 1: with my doctor the last time she got one. So
Speaker 1: they have the same equipment with medical professionals, just like
Speaker 1: the hospital, but they don't have the overhead. It is
Speaker 1: low overhead. But when you can save so much money,
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Speaker 1: Affordable Medimaging dot com. Fifty five car station.
Speaker 6: Hello, I'm victory, time for your nine first one and
Speaker 6: weather forecast breezy today, isolated snow showers and a high
Speaker 6: thirty three, clouds every night down to twenty three.
Speaker 1: A sunny day tomorrow thirty nine for the high that'll
Speaker 1: feel nice. Rain likely overnight, they say around midnight, maybe
Speaker 1: a wintery mix if you're north of the area. Thirty
Speaker 1: three for the overnight low. High a forty on Saturday,
Speaker 1: with a cloudy day and then some more rain overnight
Speaker 1: twenty eight degrees. Right now, let's got a traffic update
Speaker 1: from the u.
Speaker 5: See How Traffic Center. Don't let injury slow you down,
Speaker 5: but you see health orth Phoedix and sports medicine experts
Speaker 5: can help keep you moving. Schedule the same day appointment
Speaker 5: at u see health dot com. Cruis are working with
Speaker 5: the wreck on Mott Stubb Are at the end of
Speaker 5: the west two seventy five ramp with injuries. There's a
Speaker 5: wreck northbound seventy fives ramp to eastbound Fort Washington Way,
Speaker 5: but they got over to the shoulder. That's looking a
Speaker 5: little bit better. In bound seventy four that's back into
Speaker 5: North Bend in northbound fourth seventy one heavy from Graham
Speaker 5: Chuck King Ramont fifty five k SEE the Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRCD Talk Station. Thank Feel free to call.
Speaker 1: I got a few minutes here. If we get top
Speaker 1: of the our news, after which we're gonna hear from
Speaker 1: You're gonna love this one. Doctor James Thorpe, with his
Speaker 1: book Sacrifice the How the deadliest vaccine in history targeted
Speaker 1: the most vulnerable.
Speaker 15: UH.
Speaker 1: Doctor Thorpe one of the doctors who bucked the system,
Speaker 1: and he saw what was going on a daily basis
Speaker 1: first hand, documented it, published papers, spoke on countless media platforms,
Speaker 1: and was terminated in Senate hearings in Washington, DC without
Speaker 1: any cause, and went on the campaign around the country.
Speaker 1: Did an effort to get the truth out. This the
Speaker 1: book is his story on that. So. I know a
Speaker 1: lot of listeners have problems with the COVID nineteen jab
Speaker 1: among others, but notably that one, and I'm among them.
Speaker 1: I did not get a vaccine. Early in the program,
Speaker 1: I was talking about this screwed up insurance market. I'll
Speaker 1: get your colleges. That's Nick on the phone there. The
Speaker 1: insurance market, it's all screwed up in California. A lot
Speaker 1: of insurers left for a multitude of reason, and not
Speaker 1: the least of which they weren't even be able to price
Speaker 1: premiums to deal with the risk that they were facing.
Speaker 1: And everybody knew about this risk. We've been talking about
Speaker 1: it for years and years years, the fire risk. And
Speaker 1: of course, you know, one day the match gets lit
Speaker 1: and the whole place burns of the ground, which is
Speaker 1: what we're dealing with right now. And God bless the
Speaker 1: people out there. And I don't have any ill will
Speaker 1: toward them, but they live in a completely screwed up state.
Speaker 1: So Governor knew some issues this emergency order. And I
Speaker 1: was talking about the rental prices. Any rent increases above
Speaker 1: ten percent since the start of the state of emergency
Speaker 1: is illegal for the duration of the crisis. And I
Speaker 1: gave you a couple of illustrations. There are listings in
Speaker 1: this article I saw on I guess it was zero Hedge,
Speaker 1: you know, pulled a bunch of these different listings, different
Speaker 1: articles from different sources and talk to different real estate agents,
Speaker 1: and you know what, the North Hollywood property was over
Speaker 1: one night, eight hundred dollars and then the fires let up,
Speaker 1: and the next day they are asking fifty seven hundred
Speaker 1: dollars per month. I thought, wow, well, that clearly is
Speaker 1: in violation of the ten percent cap, but maybe it's not.
Speaker 1: The lawyer brain and mind kicked in a moment ago
Speaker 1: and I thought, wait a second, you can't raise rent
Speaker 1: more than ten percent. That suggests to me that there's
Speaker 1: already a rental agreement in place. So if you're already
Speaker 1: renting a place, the landlord can't come in and say, oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, it's not eight hundred, it's now fifty
Speaker 1: seven hundred dollars you owe me per month. But if
Speaker 1: it's not rented again, you got to go back to
Speaker 1: market conditions. Is someone willing to pay fifty seven hundred
Speaker 1: dollars per month for this one North Hollywood property that
Speaker 1: previously was only eight hundred dollars a month. Maybe there
Speaker 1: is someone out in the world that'll do that, or
Speaker 1: maybe they'll try to haggle with the owner of the
Speaker 1: property and negotiate down to something like four thousand, seven
Speaker 1: hundred or what. But if you don't have a rental
Speaker 1: agreement in place, I think some of these can be
Speaker 1: justified simply based upon the law of economics. And since
Speaker 1: we're talking about with Senator Rampaul about illegal immigrants, guess
Speaker 1: what They arrested an illegal immigrant the other day, Los
Speaker 1: Angeles who was trying to start fires with a blow
Speaker 1: sheet and has a really significant rap sheet. Juan Manuel Sierra,
Speaker 1: thirty three years old, caught, they point out, not by
Speaker 1: law enforcement, by a group of residents in the Calabasas
Speaker 1: area of San Fernando Valley. They tackled him and his blowtorch.
Speaker 1: He was near their houses. Viral video neighbor captured shows
Speaker 1: that well, the neighbors grabbed him and held him down
Speaker 1: until this police showed up. He was arrested for violating probation.
Speaker 1: Has not been charged with arson. I was supposed, you say, yes,
Speaker 1: they probably need some proof of that. But he's got
Speaker 1: several misdemeanors on his rap sheet as well as at
Speaker 1: least one felony, and you got to wonder why they
Speaker 1: didn't do anything about this. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement said
Speaker 1: in a statement on Tuesday this week they have placed
Speaker 1: a detainer on this former Mexican national. Sierra has multiple
Speaker 1: encounters with law enforcement from November twenty sixteen to present
Speaker 1: for a variety of charges, and was convicted of assault
Speaker 1: with a deadly weapon on October tenth, twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: in Van Nuys, California. Arrested by the Los Angeles Police
Speaker 1: Department January tenth on felony probation violation. Apparently has multiple
Speaker 1: monikers aliases, but he was arrested with for assault with
Speaker 1: a deadly weapon causing great bodily injury in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: according to the police records, convicted in October, and here
Speaker 1: you go. The court ordered his release citing time served.
Speaker 1: Two months later, he's booked again for vil and domestic
Speaker 1: violence restraining order, only to be released in January. Early January,
Speaker 1: So I thought they cared about women out in California.
Speaker 1: His latest arrest has passed October possession of narcotics paraphernalia,
Speaker 1: which is a misdemeanor California, release without bail three days
Speaker 1: later with a court date schedule for November. His booking docket, however,
Speaker 1: does not show a court proceeding for that date. Interesting,
Speaker 1: and they also caught a couple of more arsonists. Two
Speaker 1: men charged with felony arson in Los Angeles. Not related cases,
Speaker 1: but they happened in different parts of Los Angeles County
Speaker 1: over this past weekend. A court of the DA's office
Speaker 1: Jamie Mota, thirty seven in jail on a three hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand dollars bail for allegedly lighting a stack
Speaker 1: of wooden pallettes on fire behind a shipping yard Saturday
Speaker 1: afternoon spring Flames spread to a tractor trailer and surrounding bushes.
Speaker 1: He could be at a seven years in prison of convicted,
Speaker 1: and add to that in Irwindale, Reuben Michael Montez, twenty
Speaker 1: seven years old, one hundred, four hundred thousand dollars bail
Speaker 1: for him for lighting a fire under I six OZHO
Speaker 1: five overpass in River Grade Road. It does sound familiar,
Speaker 1: doesn't it, Joe. He was already on probation at the
Speaker 1: time of the incident and faces up to fourteen years
Speaker 1: in prison if convicted. And only Tuesday, District Attorney Todd Spitzer,
Speaker 1: Orange County, along with one other elected official, asked Governor
Speaker 1: Newsom to make looting a felony. And you wonder why
Speaker 1: it isn't already? Why wasn't looting a felony already on
Speaker 1: the books in the state of California? I wrote, loll
Speaker 1: after that, because this is the state that of course
Speaker 1: decriminalized stealing less than nine hundred and fifty bucks, or
Speaker 1: at least made it a misdemeanor which sparked a crime
Speaker 1: wave in various cities in California. As you all know,
Speaker 1: seven fifty five right now, fifty five KOSTY talk station,
Speaker 1: doctor James Thorpe saying no to the powers that be
Speaker 1: and well suffering for it. He wrote a book about it.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk after the top of the own
Speaker 1: news about sacrifice, how the deadliest vaccine in history targeted
Speaker 1: the most vulnerable.
Speaker 12: The twentieth day of January, the President Hi, Donald John
Speaker 12: Trump inauguration day, the first one hundred days and to
Speaker 12: be on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report is it's the stuff people are talking about.
Speaker 16: I totally agree with you about the states rights issue
Speaker 16: for recording abortion.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS the talk station. At five, I'm coming
Speaker 1: to with ATO a six to fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: You hope having that happened Friday. Eve always love my
Speaker 1: Thursdays because I heard MEDIAVAH. Nextpert Jay Rattley joins the
Speaker 1: program at a thirty, so he'll be right at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the air. We've got quite a few topics
Speaker 1: talk about with Jay, and I was hoping to have
Speaker 1: the doctor on the program. You know it's too good
Speaker 1: to be true to have doctor James Thorpe on the program.
Speaker 1: The book Sacrifice, How the Deadliest facts in the history
Speaker 1: target of the most vulnerable. He is, He's got an
Speaker 1: amazing background. Joe called the publicist to see if he
Speaker 1: could reach him because the number just went into voicemail.
Speaker 1: Two hundred and seventy five publications. He's got seventy on
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen related problems that he witnessed himself, and he
Speaker 1: was one of the few people that was running around
Speaker 1: screaming about how COVID shots should never be given to
Speaker 1: pregnant women. The quote for the book by early twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one was clear that not one pregnant woman should
Speaker 1: have ever been given a COVID nineteen vaccine. Every mother
Speaker 1: in the United States should be outraged, yet the silence
Speaker 1: is deafening due to medical censorship. So but I subscribed.
Speaker 1: He's witnessed the carnage that was doing two fetuses on
Speaker 1: a daily basis first and documented in a bunch of
Speaker 1: published papers that I mentioned a moment ago. Spoke with
Speaker 1: media platforms and insentate hearings, got fired, got fired for
Speaker 1: speaking the truth without any cause. So he's been on
Speaker 1: a tirade and he wrote a book about all of
Speaker 1: the problems that he faced and what he discovered about
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen. But I think he was physician for like
Speaker 1: forty years, but obstetric obstetrician gynecologists and maternal fetal medicine physicians.
Speaker 1: So just because he didn't show up on the program
Speaker 1: doesn't mean I'm not going to recommend the book to you.
Speaker 1: It's they called Sacrifice, How the deadliest vaccine in history
Speaker 1: targeted the most vulnerable. Joe Strecker and I were having
Speaker 1: to laugh there at the top of the hour news
Speaker 1: because in the morning, when I started out the program,
Speaker 1: you know, I guess I was happy that Israel Hamas
Speaker 1: had entered into some form of agreement, some cease fire deal,
Speaker 1: get the hostages back. I know, the Palestinians, a lot
Speaker 1: of them are going to be released under the terms
Speaker 1: of the deal. And Joe and I both expressed some
Speaker 1: well cynicism, little maybe lack of a belief that this
Speaker 1: would actually work, and that Joe predicted that Hamas would
Speaker 1: probably launch a rocket probably by Tuesday. He said, they
Speaker 1: take Martin Luther King day off. But we didn't really
Speaker 1: have a whole lot of faith that this thing was
Speaker 1: going to last. And lo and behold you heard at
Speaker 1: the top of the ur news Hamas is already backing
Speaker 1: away from some of the terms and conditions. So, whether
Speaker 1: Trump was influential and instrumental, as it was widely reported
Speaker 1: he was in negotiating this deal, it seems to be
Speaker 1: falling apart before the ink is even dry. So I
Speaker 1: can laugh sort of kind of on that sort of anyway,
Speaker 1: we're talking with Senator A and Paul earlier about whether
Speaker 1: or not funds allocated by the federal government need actually
Speaker 1: be spent in the context of hearing the other day
Speaker 1: on one of Trump's cabinet picks, who was of the
Speaker 1: mind that no, Trump needn't spend the money even if
Speaker 1: it's allocated, for example, if he can find a cheaper
Speaker 1: source to perform whatever work that money was allocated for.
Speaker 1: So we followed through an outline that during my conversation
Speaker 1: with Senator ram public you can find a fifty five
Speaker 1: krse dot com. That's but all in the name of
Speaker 1: not spending as much. You know, we're in kind of
Speaker 1: desperate times here with the runaway spending in Congress, and
Speaker 1: you know, lo and beholders. A report released by the
Speaker 1: House Oversight and Accountability Committee just yesterday about federal telework policies,
Speaker 1: and here's another place where we can cut some expenses.
Speaker 1: They accused the Biden administration of prioritizing union demands over
Speaker 1: taxpayer interest, wasting billions of dollars on under utilized office space. Now,
Speaker 1: the federal government already owned so much property it couldn't
Speaker 1: even keep track of. But before remember there are maintenance
Speaker 1: and upkeep obligations that go along with that, and that's
Speaker 1: part of the line items in our budget every year. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know if they actually do the work to
Speaker 1: maintain and upkeep all these buildings, much in the same
Speaker 1: way we know the City of Cincinnati doesn't do the
Speaker 1: work to maintain and upkeep the roads, and yet there's
Speaker 1: still funds allocated for But beyond that thirty page report
Speaker 1: slamming the continuation of all this work for home arrangements,
Speaker 1: leaving the offices completely endy empty, yet in the of
Speaker 1: maintenance and upkeep. Obviously, COVID nineteen caused this and justified,
Speaker 1: or at least on paper, allowing people to work from home.
Speaker 1: But according to the report that Biden Harrison administration has
Speaker 1: seated too much authority to federal union bosses, allowing their
Speaker 1: preference to work from home to take precedence over fulfilling agencies,
Speaker 1: mission and serving American people. The report shows of the
Speaker 1: two point two eight million federal civilian employees, get your
Speaker 1: head around that number, two hundred and twenty eight thousand
Speaker 1: of them are never required to report to the office.
Speaker 1: One point one million are eligible for telework. They spent
Speaker 1: an average only three days per week in the office.
Speaker 1: Healthy Human Services Remote for workforce group from only two
Speaker 1: percent twenty nineteen to twenty nine percent. Last year, GSA
Speaker 1: remote workforce jump from six percent to fifty percent. Department
Speaker 1: of Education, you know they never go to go to work,
Speaker 1: right when from two people were two percent working remotely
Speaker 1: up to fifty five percent. I think those are the
Speaker 1: ones that wanted school closures to continued because of COVID
Speaker 1: long after the threat was passed, and in spite of
Speaker 1: the fact that it didn't pose a big threat to
Speaker 1: children in the first place. So in the highlight INDUS
Speaker 1: report all this unused office space. The Government Accountability Office
Speaker 1: study from twenty twenty three found that seventeen of the
Speaker 1: twenty four federal agencies used, on average, an estimated twenty
Speaker 1: five percent or less of the capacity of their headquarter buildings.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of empty space. Some agencies report occupancy
Speaker 1: rates of their buildings as low as nine percent, while
Speaker 1: the federal government spends approximately seven billion annually to lease
Speaker 1: and maintain office spaces. So if you're looking for places
Speaker 1: to cut and you're looking for some sensibility, if they're
Speaker 1: going to continue working remotely and I doubt that they're
Speaker 1: actually getting their job done, let's just assume for the
Speaker 1: sake of argument that whatever it is they've been hired
Speaker 1: to do is actually getting done at home. How about
Speaker 1: you start consolidating some of these various office buildings. You're
Speaker 1: only using nine percent of one and the other one's
Speaker 1: only using twenty five percent. Seems to me you can
Speaker 1: take the nine percent of the one building and consolidated
Speaker 1: with the other one, freeing up the need to lease
Speaker 1: and pay for maintenance and upkeep, sell the property. Come
Speaker 1: up with another arrangement. There's a better way of doing business.
Speaker 1: And I know Trump is all about moving a lot
Speaker 1: of these these agencies out of Washington, d C. And
Speaker 1: bully for him. Get them away from the pollution, get
Speaker 1: them away the lobbying pollution. I'm talking about the political
Speaker 1: pollution that is just rampant in Washington, d C. Thus,
Speaker 1: Swamp make a move out into rural areas or places
Speaker 1: where the population isn't so batcrap leftists. Now, I doubt
Speaker 1: that they would pack their bags and move to any
Speaker 1: area of the country, the flyover country that they so loathe.
Speaker 1: But at least it give us a great opportunity to
Speaker 1: try the experiment. There's no reason all these agencies need
Speaker 1: to be stacked up on top of each other in
Speaker 1: that well what I could characterize as infected community. Let's
Speaker 1: see what Edwin's got this morning. Edwin, thanks for calling
Speaker 1: the morning show. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Good day to you and everyone listening. You know,
Speaker 3: at the other day, I was watching them posing questions
Speaker 3: at Pete Hexcess and a lot of stupid ones. I know,
Speaker 3: everyone agrees, and I don't agree to a lot of
Speaker 3: you know, what they're doing, especially like when they ask them,
Speaker 3: you know, about his being inebriated and then the activation
Speaker 3: of what he did to a woman. But it almost
Speaker 3: seems like it's a prerequisite to get into government or
Speaker 3: something on their side of course, So what I'm to
Speaker 3: just show him the secret handshake and let him in.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's done a straightened things out once he
Speaker 3: gets in there, and I see nothing but good things
Speaker 3: coming with this new administration coming in.
Speaker 15: What do you think?
Speaker 1: I agree? It is just an amazing amount of hypocrisy
Speaker 1: that they would scream and yell about his marital infidelities.
Speaker 1: I guess his current wife has forgiven him. They've made
Speaker 1: up different relationships for different people, and that's the way
Speaker 1: the world works. You know, Sometimes it works out, and sometimes,
Speaker 1: as one of the senators pointed out, listen, we've got
Speaker 1: a room full of people here who've gotten divorced because
Speaker 1: they fooled around on their wife. Right, So it does happen.
Speaker 1: He seems to have worked things out. But see, they
Speaker 1: think they can get away with it. But this is
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five. Our societal norms have changed dramatically over
Speaker 1: the past twenty thirty years. Where Republicans used to, you know,
Speaker 1: sort of have this evangelical superiority about him. You know,
Speaker 1: we're better than that. We're not sinful, and you know,
Speaker 1: we believe in God and the Bible and wave it
Speaker 1: around and make accusations about people who were unfaithful. But
Speaker 1: you know that always comes back to bite you, because,
Speaker 1: let's face it, people are well capable of failure. They
Speaker 1: do make mistakes, and it does happen. And just because
Speaker 1: you stand behind this high and mighty approach doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you're all united in actually walking the walk while you're
Speaker 1: talking to talk. So the Democrats would get away with it,
Speaker 1: as you know, pointing the finger saying you guys are
Speaker 1: a bunch of hypocrites, look at this and hold you
Speaker 1: out as an example. But again, fast forward to twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. None of this comes as a surprise to anybody,
Speaker 1: and it's well documented. Over the course of our nation's history,
Speaker 1: presidents have not always been really that faithful either. John F.
Speaker 1: Kennedy widely regarded as a swinging you know what, I
Speaker 1: think LBJ was too, But I mean, you can go
Speaker 1: on and on Bill Clinton. I mean he got caught
Speaker 1: sort of red handed, if you want to call it
Speaker 1: that way, and it ended up resulting in an impeachment
Speaker 1: because he lied to the FBI. He lied to us
Speaker 1: about marital infidelity. And look, he's still married to Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 1: And as so far as getting drunk, what are the drunken? Say?
Speaker 1: He who in America's military hasn't gone out on a bender?
Speaker 1: I mean, wow, double standard, double standard five point three
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight
Speaker 1: to two three ta pound five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones. And I really don't think the Republican Party
Speaker 1: stands for that high and mighty approach anymore, at least
Speaker 1: I haven't heard it very much.
Speaker 2: Uh.
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Speaker 1: And if you speak well then please tell me. Brian said,
Speaker 1: Hi the number five one three five two one ninety
Speaker 1: eight ninety three five one three five two one ninety
Speaker 1: eight ninety three fifty five. KRC the talk station for more,
Speaker 1: Channel nine says, as far as weather goes anyway, breezy
Speaker 1: conditions today with isolated snow showers possible and a high
Speaker 1: of thirty three overnight, just clouds in a little of
Speaker 1: twenty three sun Tomorrow, yay, high thirty nine overnight rain,
Speaker 1: wintery mix if you're to the north, possible anyway, thirty
Speaker 1: three for the low, and then we have a cloudy
Speaker 1: day on Saturday with a high of forty and some
Speaker 1: rain overnight. Right now it's twenty seven degrees. If you
Speaker 1: about kercd talk station. Let's see what Chuck Ingram has
Speaker 1: on traffic.
Speaker 5: Conditions from the UC Health Tramphing Center don't but major
Speaker 5: slow you down. The u see Health Orthopedic Sands sports
Speaker 5: medicine experts can help keep you moving to schedule the
Speaker 5: same day appointment at u see health dot com. Northbound
Speaker 5: seventy five is running close to an extra fifteen minutes
Speaker 5: between Donaldson and Downtown. Southbound seventy one now getting closer
Speaker 5: into an extra half hour between Field Zerto and Redbank
Speaker 5: northbound four seventy one. Facts been ran Chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 5: five krs leave talk station, Hey twenty.
Speaker 1: One if one KRCD talk station. Before to the next segment,
Speaker 1: as I always do, I heard mediaviation expert Jay Ratlif
Speaker 1: the meantime, got a couple of callers online. Let's start
Speaker 1: with cribbage Mike in the order which they receive. Andrew Pappis,
Speaker 1: hang on your next cribbage Mike. Welcome back my submarine
Speaker 1: or friend.
Speaker 15: Good morning sir. Over the course of my twenty nine
Speaker 15: year career, I had the opportunity a couple times to
Speaker 15: be stationed in DC and one and no part of it. However,
Speaker 15: a good ship made of mind that I served with
Speaker 15: and still in in contact with today. His last tour
Speaker 15: duty was at the Pentagon on the submarine side of things,
Speaker 15: and his wife, being from that area of Fredericksburg, Virginia,
Speaker 15: they purchased a home there now is the crow Flies.
Speaker 15: From what I remember, it's about forty five minutes. However,
Speaker 15: the morning and evening commute with no accidents or anything,
Speaker 15: and somebody like Chuck Ingram pointing the way, it's about
Speaker 15: an hour and a half. And I don't know if
Speaker 15: you're familiar with the term slugs when it comes to commuting,
Speaker 15: and it has nothing to do with the politicians there.
Speaker 1: No, I haven't, so slugs.
Speaker 15: And I just couldn't believe this, So they have. I
Speaker 15: think in most places there it's like six seven lanes
Speaker 15: going each way up by ninety five into the Capitol,
Speaker 15: and about four or five are HOV lanes. And I
Speaker 15: think you have to have a minimum of four people
Speaker 15: to be in your car to legally be in that
Speaker 15: HOV lane. So these slugs for people that do it
Speaker 15: on a regular basis, or let's say you have three
Speaker 15: people that you normally commute with, you got your four.
Speaker 15: Somebody calls him sick literally on the way. You could
Speaker 15: get off in any age that he says, and there'll
Speaker 15: be people standing there and that's that's how they get
Speaker 15: to work every day. So when when situation, they get
Speaker 15: a free right to work. And then you now had
Speaker 15: the legal amount of people in your car, you pick
Speaker 15: up US one, two or even three slugs. Let's say
Speaker 15: you don't normally drive in but now in order to
Speaker 15: be in that HOV lane. But you know, to put
Speaker 15: up with all that nonsense or to get up like
Speaker 15: at the hours that we go to work, hour and
Speaker 15: a half each way with no accidents. Yeah, you're spending
Speaker 15: there on nine ninety five.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you hit the nail on the head on.
Speaker 1: One of the reasons why my wife and I moved
Speaker 1: from Chicago back here is because, well, we were considering
Speaker 1: moving out to one of the farther suburbs out because
Speaker 1: we didn't like the school system and the political environment
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood where we lived. And I was looking
Speaker 1: at an hour plus train ride I didn't have to
Speaker 1: get on the Expressway. It would have been probably double
Speaker 1: that on the express So I know a lot of
Speaker 1: people in Chicago they have commu times like that. That's crazy, man, Mike,
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure, my friend. Thanks for your service to
Speaker 1: our country. Drew Pappus, Welcome back to the morning show,
Speaker 1: my friend.
Speaker 17: Morning Brian. I forgive me, I'm kind of dragging a
Speaker 17: little bit this morning. I had to stay up late
Speaker 17: and give some analysis of these Biden speech last night.
Speaker 17: I know you and Jill were probably snoozing during the
Speaker 17: performance by our formal president. I gotta tell you, what
Speaker 17: a what a what a pathetic I mean, what with
Speaker 17: so many contradictions as far as what he said versus
Speaker 17: what he did in office. And I mean I actually
Speaker 17: almost felt bad, almost, I was a caveat that almost
Speaker 17: felt bad because what a fitting, get pathetic end to
Speaker 17: a completely anemic, inept, corrupt, and absolutely pathetic administration. And
Speaker 17: I just I don't get. I just I don't did
Speaker 17: you feel like when you watch a replay? I mean,
Speaker 17: I don't think he fully grasped the fact that A
Speaker 17: he wasn't the candidate anymore, and B even though he
Speaker 17: wasn't the candidate, his ideas and his administration through Kamala
Speaker 17: was completely rejected by the voters and they lost. And
Speaker 17: he was still spreading the same bs during the speech,
Speaker 17: seventeen million new jobs. You know, need we dissect that further.
Speaker 17: I mean, that's been dissected to death. Yeah, it was
Speaker 17: just and I'm tired this morning, but I wanted to
Speaker 17: watch it because I think only ten other presidents have
Speaker 17: done a farewell address, if I'm not mistaken. And yet
Speaker 17: he bought the need to come on there, and I
Speaker 17: just think that he doesn't.
Speaker 5: I mean it was.
Speaker 17: I created a new word last night, and it's where
Speaker 17: illusion and dementia intersect. It's called delusional.
Speaker 1: I saw your nets.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I mean my part. Listen, my Facebook post is
Speaker 17: nothing more than an extension of my consciousness.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know.
Speaker 17: And and I was I was probably too much yesterday.
Speaker 17: I was overloading people's speeds. But I got to tell you,
Speaker 17: I was just so overcome. I can't shout at the
Speaker 17: TV anymore. So I have to figure out new way
Speaker 17: to release that aggression.
Speaker 1: Well, I certainly appreciate it. I thought it was comical,
Speaker 1: hilarious and quite a Stute's like it's like your comments
Speaker 1: this morning, and Joe Strecker putting a plug in for himself.
Speaker 1: He said, you can always do a podcast. Joe Strecker
Speaker 1: produces podcast.
Speaker 17: So getting Joe Joe Strecker is a wonderful producer of podcasts,
Speaker 17: and and if the in one of these days, you know,
Speaker 17: I will when I when I when I ceese uh
Speaker 17: my current activities, I will definitely consider producing a podcast.
Speaker 1: Cool. Maybe you not get together and do that. That
Speaker 1: would be fun.
Speaker 5: Anyway.
Speaker 17: I hope everyone has a chance to at least rather
Speaker 17: than listen to what me or anyone else says about
Speaker 17: it or even you not no disrespect, but it was
Speaker 17: nineteen minutes. Yes, you won't get that part of your
Speaker 17: life back, but you need to. You need to listen
Speaker 17: to this man's speech. And still you know, just understand,
Speaker 17: he's been president for four years, he served in government
Speaker 17: for over fifty years. Yeah, and he having to come
Speaker 17: before the American people at the eleventh hour and make
Speaker 17: the case that he was a good and honorable not
Speaker 17: only president of public service.
Speaker 5: That's pathetic.
Speaker 17: Your actions to speak louder than your words, and sadly
Speaker 17: that's not the case with this person.
Speaker 1: Well, and he seems me the old adage sort of
Speaker 1: modified for sec compliance reasons. You can't polish excrement, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean A lot the record.
Speaker 17: Speaks for itself, nor can you pick it up by
Speaker 17: a clean end.
Speaker 1: I'll see you, take care, You're always great. Hearing from you.
Speaker 1: Eight twenty seven. I heard me. The aviation next for
Speaker 1: Jay Rattliffe is up next. I hope you can stick
Speaker 1: around fifty five KRC. The simply Money minute is spunfor
Speaker 1: Ketton nine. Weather forecasts got breezy conditions today, overcasts isolated
Speaker 1: snow showers, high HAVE thirty three, cloudy overy night down
Speaker 1: of twenty three, a sunny day tomorrow. Yeah, high HAVE
Speaker 1: thirty nine, got a rain likely around midnight Friday night.
Speaker 1: Wintery mixes possible if your north thirty three will be
Speaker 1: the low and then a high A forty on Saturday
Speaker 1: with body skies and a rainy overnight twenty eight. Right now,
Speaker 1: time for traffic update.
Speaker 5: From the u S Help Traffick Center. Don't let injury
Speaker 5: slow you down. The u see Health orthopedic sans sports
Speaker 5: medicine experts can help keep you moving. Schedule the same
Speaker 5: day appointment at you see health dot com. Southbound seventy
Speaker 5: one continues slow. Below fields are all off and on
Speaker 5: the red bank. The lake times have dropped closer to
Speaker 5: the ten minute mark. Southbound seventy five heavy in and
Speaker 5: out of Lockland. Northbound fourth seventy one slows north of
Speaker 5: Grand Just a couple of extra minutes needed there, Chuck
Speaker 5: Ingraman fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's a thirty one fifty five car CD talks dation.
Speaker 1: Happy Thursday slash Friday Eve and a great time to
Speaker 1: be tuned in because good we get to talk to
Speaker 1: I heard media aviation expert Jay Ratliff every Thursday here
Speaker 1: in the fifty five carse Morning Shore. Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure to having you on the program.
Speaker 13: Wait, pleasant, good morning to you.
Speaker 1: And you know I always add different stories to the
Speaker 1: ones that you add, so I wanted to.
Speaker 13: So what's the morning? Is that a curveball or two?
Speaker 1: This one is just I just one of your comments
Speaker 1: on it because it's weird. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: saw the article about the United Airlines seven thirty seven
Speaker 1: Max that hit a coyote takeoff. What the hell?
Speaker 16: Well, you know it happens. Look, we've had, you know,
Speaker 16: deer struck, moose, alligators, We've seen all kinds of things
Speaker 16: with you know, because you can't control the wildlife you'd
Speaker 16: like to, but sometimes you can. And if you are
Speaker 16: a pilot and you and I are, you know, tooling
Speaker 16: down the runway and we're about to take off and
Speaker 16: we hit something, Well, then the first thing that we
Speaker 16: need to do if we can, is stop the aircraft
Speaker 16: and get it back so that the mechanics can look
Speaker 16: at it, because you know, if you hit anything, it
Speaker 16: could cause problems structurally damaging the aircraft. But you're also
Speaker 16: worried about were there were anythings there that might have
Speaker 16: impacted the hydraulics that would have interfered with their ability
Speaker 16: to control the airplane. So it happens, and we have
Speaker 16: about three hundred thousand reports of wildlife strakes a year
Speaker 16: or I'm sorry, that would be between I think the
Speaker 16: last several decades, nineteen ninety in present. So it happens
Speaker 16: all the time. Most of the birds that you can't
Speaker 16: control where they're at most, Yeah, but sometimes you have
Speaker 16: wildlife that makes its way onto you know, we frequently
Speaker 16: had alligators coming out and stunning themselves on runways.
Speaker 13: You know, you can't land with.
Speaker 1: That's that's funny. You got to hire someone to shoe
Speaker 1: the alligators away.
Speaker 16: Well, there's airports in several places up north that have
Speaker 16: dogs that go out that are designed to chase birds
Speaker 16: away when you've got birds on the ground, and you know,
Speaker 16: there's things that you can do to remove the plants
Speaker 16: they feed on and other types of things to try
Speaker 16: to help them kind of go elsewhere. But I remember
Speaker 16: when I was in Alabama, the Tupelo Airport would be
Speaker 16: closed for like thirty minutes every day for bird migration
Speaker 16: where the birds would come across the airfield and they
Speaker 16: just knew to shut the airport down. And it was
Speaker 16: and I'm like, wait a minute, it's like these person
Speaker 16: got to watch or something and every day and it
Speaker 16: pretty much was. And so it's stuff that impacts commercial
Speaker 16: aviation on pretty much an ongoing basis.
Speaker 1: How about that, well talk well, but a win on
Speaker 1: a win for common sense. Now, this could be you
Speaker 1: could substitute American Airlines for any other company, But I
Speaker 1: don't know if you saw American Airlines alleged that their
Speaker 1: retirement funds were mismanaged by the ESG Investments because ESG
Speaker 1: Investments was following the Environmental Social Governance ESG rather ESG
Speaker 1: measures of investing. In other words, you got to go
Speaker 1: with companies that pursue this environmental Social governments governance, and
Speaker 1: that ultimately resulted in harm to the pension fund because
Speaker 1: those things weren't giving a good return on investments, so
Speaker 1: they violated their fiduciary obligation. Big win for the employees
Speaker 1: there and for common sense.
Speaker 13: Well, you know you.
Speaker 16: Want to invest Many people say, you know, you can
Speaker 16: invest in green companies. You can invest it, and it
Speaker 16: looks good on a corporate balance sheet, where you can
Speaker 16: show your investors in the world that you care by
Speaker 16: only investing in specific things solar energy, electric energy, or
Speaker 16: whatever might happen to be things that are designed to
Speaker 16: help the planet. The problem is if those sectors aren't
Speaker 16: exactly shall we say, on fire, well, then all of
Speaker 16: a sudden you're going to be noticing that you're going
Speaker 16: to be losing money instead of making money. So I
Speaker 16: finally get to the point where it's like, yes, we
Speaker 16: want to help save the planet any way we can,
Speaker 16: but our primary obligation is to make money. So it's
Speaker 16: a lot like these companies that establish these woke policies
Speaker 16: thinking this is going to help define us, show the
Speaker 16: world who we are, and kind of help push us
Speaker 16: in this direction. When you turn and then find out
Speaker 16: that the majority of your consumers are not for that.
Speaker 16: They want equal opportunity. They want the best person in
Speaker 16: whatever job it might happen to be, regardless of what's
Speaker 16: going on, and they go elsewhere. And how many companies
Speaker 16: have we seen back off of those those policies because
Speaker 16: they just blew up in their face. If it's a Budweiser,
Speaker 16: if it's a Disney, whoever it might happen to be,
Speaker 16: it doesn't matter the ideas they play, follow the leader
Speaker 16: in that kind of direction, and then they find out,
Speaker 16: you know, the rest of the country is not really
Speaker 16: following us here. Yeah, well we never were. But somebody
Speaker 16: convinced these the people at leadership, that this was going
Speaker 16: to be a good idea because this is really going
Speaker 16: to establish things. It's a lot like in the European
Speaker 16: Union a number of years ago they polled individuals, would
Speaker 16: you pay an extra amount of money every time you
Speaker 16: fly to help offset the carbon imprint that the airline
Speaker 16: industry has on commercial aviation which around the world, which
Speaker 16: is again single digits, It's minuscule compared to other industries.
Speaker 16: But yo, yeah, seventy eight eighty percent. Absolutely. I will
Speaker 16: and Brian when they were given that opportunity to do so,
Speaker 16: less than three percent actually did pay more.
Speaker 13: So you know, when it.
Speaker 16: Comes down to it, it's it's not going to happen them.
Speaker 16: And that's one of the reasons that a lot of times,
Speaker 16: when you do what some people say is going to
Speaker 16: make you look good, and when it goes flies in
Speaker 16: the face of common sense, it turns.
Speaker 1: Out not to be a good idea seems so evident
Speaker 1: upfront to me, but that's what lawsuits are for. Jay
Speaker 1: ratlif hold on, We're going to find about a drunk
Speaker 1: pilot as well as the Department of Transportation suing Jet Blue.
Speaker 1: Don't go weby right back fifty five KRC man.
Speaker 5: It's the new year, and for me.
Speaker 1: It's weather time. Channel nine says breezy conditions, isolated snow
Speaker 1: showers and a high of thirty three, clouds every night
Speaker 1: down to twenty three a sunny day Tomorrow, thirty nine
Speaker 1: for a high Friday, it's going to be a wintery mix.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm sorry, Friday night, wintery mix towards the north,
Speaker 1: but likely showers overnight. About midnight events is when they're
Speaker 1: going to start thirty three, it'll be to low and
Speaker 1: then I high a forty on Saturday with body skies.
Speaker 1: It's twenty nine right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the u SEE Traffic Center. Don't let injuries lag
Speaker 5: you down the you See Health orthopedic sandsports medicine experts
Speaker 5: can help keep you moving to schedule the same day
Speaker 5: appointment at you see health dot com. Cruiser working with
Speaker 5: a wreck eastbound on the Reagan Highway near Galbret triumphing
Speaker 5: on northbound seventy five clearing out through the cut. Southbound
Speaker 5: continues to slow through Lachlan because the wreck northbound seventy
Speaker 5: one near reading on the right shoulder. Chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 5: five krs deep talk station.
Speaker 1: We've ever been in the cockpit before day out in
Speaker 1: the pass p's iHeart Media Aviation expert. Get the privilege
Speaker 1: of talking to him every Thursday here on this time.
Speaker 1: Getting at the bottom of the hour podcast. This conversation
Speaker 1: will be at fifty five KRC dot com. We will
Speaker 1: find also the podcast conversation in my conversation earlier this
Speaker 1: morning with Donovan O'Neil about Trump's tax cuts and Senator
Speaker 1: Rand Paul. So we got another drunk pilot Jay Huh.
Speaker 16: Yeah, Savannah, get right down the road from where I'm
Speaker 16: at right now.
Speaker 5: Well, I find it so.
Speaker 1: Hard to believe just the concept of showing up to
Speaker 1: work drunk. Oh, you do the details here in a minute.
Speaker 1: But you're a pilot. You know it's against the rules.
Speaker 1: And I would suggest that if you show up to
Speaker 1: work drunk, that's probably an indication the guy's an alcoholic
Speaker 1: or girls the case may be. Because if you can't
Speaker 1: resist drinking when you are responsible for any number of
Speaker 1: lives doing your job, and you know it's wrong and
Speaker 1: you know you're going to lose your situation, I don't
Speaker 1: understand how it could even happen that people would go
Speaker 1: to work drunk, But go ahead, Well.
Speaker 13: It happens.
Speaker 16: It happens far too often than we like. And of
Speaker 16: course it's obviously an embarrassment for the airline involved, it's
Speaker 16: an embarrassment for the pilot, you know, unions around the world.
Speaker 16: But we also remember that alcohol is an addiction that
Speaker 16: many times controls people. People don't control it, and you
Speaker 16: have situations where occasionally you don't have pilots that show
Speaker 16: up to work intoxicated under the influence.
Speaker 13: And that's what happened here in Savannah.
Speaker 16: He was on the flight deck he was in the
Speaker 16: cockpit when he was arrested and taken away, and the
Speaker 16: flight was delayed considerably. Obviously Southwest had to come up
Speaker 16: with another crew member. But you're right, the rules are
Speaker 16: very very clear. They have bottled to throttle the number
Speaker 16: of hours that's required, and you just you can't take
Speaker 16: that chance. If you're a pilot and you hear someone
Speaker 16: that you know went to a great amount of effort
Speaker 16: to become a pilot, it's normally a great expense or
Speaker 16: time to achieve that, and then to have it thrown
Speaker 16: away by a decision like that is you know, it's unfortunate.
Speaker 16: I thank god it was caught before you know, the
Speaker 16: airplane took off. I don't know if it was reported
Speaker 16: by the TSA, which happens a lot. The TSA officers,
Speaker 16: even though we call them officers, they have no law enforcement,
Speaker 16: you know, powers at all. So what happens is when
Speaker 16: they observe someone that appears to be under the influence
Speaker 16: it's a crew member, they will quietly notify airport police
Speaker 16: who'll investigate to see if anything's going on. It maybe
Speaker 16: somebody's having a reaction to some medication that just got
Speaker 16: changed or something like that that it causes them to
Speaker 16: appear to be maybe a bit ineberator intoxicated to a
Speaker 16: certain point. That's why you never say you look drunk. Know,
Speaker 16: you appear to be under the influence of something.
Speaker 13: We don't know what it is.
Speaker 16: They may wreak of alcohol, but somebody may have spilled
Speaker 16: a drink on them. So you really never want to
Speaker 16: conclude definitively one thing or another. But what we know
Speaker 16: here is that you know, he was arrested, the span
Speaker 16: of airport taken away, and uh again, that just it's
Speaker 16: a really unfortunate situation for them. I don't know if
Speaker 16: it was a crew member that reported him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was going to ask, because I mean, he
Speaker 1: made it into the cock not the case right, right,
Speaker 1: He made it into the cockpit though, so I mean
Speaker 1: he got far enough.
Speaker 16: If you and I are flying and I'm the captain
Speaker 16: or even find the first officer, and I noticed that
Speaker 16: you're a bit.
Speaker 13: Under the weather.
Speaker 16: And again, I don't know what's going on personally in
Speaker 16: individuals lives, but typically what happens is, look, I got this,
Speaker 16: I'll take care of it. The bulk of this flight's work.
Speaker 16: You just kind of you know, chipping in help, and
Speaker 16: you know it happens kind of all the time. The
Speaker 16: problem is, if there's an emergency situation and you need
Speaker 16: all hands on deck, you need every crew member at
Speaker 16: the top of their game. You're endangering the lives of
Speaker 16: everybody on that flight a by reporting for work in
Speaker 16: that condition. So that's the reason that we take it
Speaker 16: as seriously as we do. You simply can't allow yourself
Speaker 16: to be in that kind of impaired state when you
Speaker 16: are driving a car by yourself down a road, or yes,
Speaker 16: if you're at the controls of an aircraft that has
Speaker 16: one hundred and fifty souls on board.
Speaker 1: Well, based on your comments, is it a phenomenon within
Speaker 1: the airline industry generally that pilots sort of look out
Speaker 1: for each other nudge nudge, wink wink, much like police
Speaker 1: officers reluctant to, you know, rat out a fellow officer.
Speaker 1: Is it one of those types of things that it is?
Speaker 16: Okay, it does, And there's been times I've closed the
Speaker 16: door of aircraft thinking I need an extra prayer here
Speaker 16: because things just didn't seem to be right. But you
Speaker 16: didn't dare say anything. You didn't do in this now
Speaker 16: this Jay would, but a younger j would not. Because
Speaker 16: I was in the industry and right kind of getting
Speaker 16: my feet what type of thing. I did what I
Speaker 16: was told, and what I was told was shut up,
Speaker 16: Everything's going to be okay, and you know, typically it was.
Speaker 13: And that's the problem.
Speaker 16: If you allow that to happen once and nothing happens,
Speaker 16: you know, okay, we will just keep doing this until
Speaker 16: eventually you have a horrific accident, and then of course
Speaker 16: it shines the light on that kind of a practice.
Speaker 16: And you know, the bottom line is just you just
Speaker 16: hate to see it. But we've got so many pilots
Speaker 16: in the industry, so many flights today. This is such
Speaker 16: a minor occurrence. But it's like, you know, doctors, it's pilots,
Speaker 16: it's nurses, it's your CPA, it's other people that have
Speaker 16: these types of issues.
Speaker 13: You just hope they.
Speaker 16: Don't drive buses or fly planes or anything like that
Speaker 16: where the impact of that kind of decision can infect
Speaker 16: so many lives and places in danger.
Speaker 1: No doubt about it. I just see the Department's transportation
Speaker 1: is hard at work. They already sued Jet Blue. I
Speaker 1: guess now they got Frontier in Southwest and their crosshairs.
Speaker 1: Why chronically delayed flights.
Speaker 16: Yes, and you know Monday is a big day for
Speaker 16: a lot of people because that's the day we see.
Speaker 13: The baton passed.
Speaker 16: The torch goes from one to another with regards to
Speaker 16: one administration to another. But I'm going to miss the
Speaker 16: pressure that the Biden administration is placed on airlines. And
Speaker 16: I've said that before because when you look at the dot,
Speaker 16: they're saying, if you have a chronically late flight, we're
Speaker 16: going to hold you accountable.
Speaker 13: In other words, if you've got.
Speaker 16: A flight that's delayed at least ten times a month
Speaker 16: where it arrives thirty minutes or late each time, you
Speaker 16: know it's a problem and you as the business need
Speaker 16: to fix the problem because you can't blame it on
Speaker 16: the weather. You can't blame it on the ATC if.
Speaker 13: It's happening ten times a month.
Speaker 16: So yeah, Jet Blue find two million dollars, a Frontier
Speaker 16: find six hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Southwest now is
Speaker 16: also looking at fines because of these chronically delayed flights.
Speaker 16: It's like you're scheduling something that you know can't possibly
Speaker 16: be pulled off, but you're doing it anyways, and you're
Speaker 16: putting the you know, the convenience of passengers and their
Speaker 16: schedules at risk, and you just you're not going to
Speaker 16: be allowed to do that. And I can tell you, Brian,
Speaker 16: no other industry or no other administration has applied this
Speaker 16: kind of pressure. And it reminded me of the passing
Speaker 16: of Jimmy Carter. Jimmy Carter was looked at as an
Speaker 16: absolute failure as president, but he was also the man
Speaker 16: of fact. If you go back and look at his
Speaker 16: January nineteen seventy eight State of the Union, you would
Speaker 16: think it's a Republican president talking when you hear him
Speaker 16: say there's too much government in business.
Speaker 13: There's too And he said.
Speaker 16: I'm going to deregulate the airlines, the trucking industry, and
Speaker 16: the rail to make things more competitive.
Speaker 13: And he did, and he's the.
Speaker 16: Reason that we are enjoying the cheapest fairs ever pretty
Speaker 16: much in the commercial aviation for airfares than what we
Speaker 16: did before, because he was the one that brought about
Speaker 16: the Deregulation Act of nineteen seventy eight, Brian. He also
Speaker 16: deregulated breweries. He said, the band on home breweries and
Speaker 16: they had like five thousand at the time.
Speaker 13: He said, no, it's.
Speaker 16: Now not going to be a law where you be
Speaker 16: prevented from doing that. And they've got what fifteen thousand
Speaker 16: breweries now. So you know, Jimmy Carter did a lot
Speaker 16: to get government out of business and I'm thrilled to
Speaker 16: see it. And the Biden administration has really held the
Speaker 16: airline industry accountable to a degree that's never been seen before.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 16: Trump in his first administration didn't apply this kind of pressure,
Speaker 16: and my fear is going to be as of Monday,
Speaker 16: the airlines are going to go glad that's over and
Speaker 16: it's back to the crappy business before. So look, I'm
Speaker 16: glad Joe Biden is on his way out. I did
Speaker 16: not want that administration at all, but I do wish
Speaker 16: other administrations would take this kind of lead and hold
Speaker 16: airlines accountable, because for the first time in a long time,
Speaker 16: they've been doing it and making the airlines pay when
Speaker 16: they do these kinds of things such as chronically delayed flights.
Speaker 1: The burning question in my mind is always, okay, let's
Speaker 1: say Department Addressed Transportation wins and get some sort of
Speaker 1: monetary damages. Lovied, who gets the money. It's the government
Speaker 1: that puts it back in its pocket.
Speaker 13: I guess.
Speaker 16: Well, in the two million dollars Jet Blue case, a
Speaker 16: million went to the dot, a million or government went
Speaker 16: and a million went to passengers and refunds.
Speaker 13: So you know that kind of thing I like to see.
Speaker 1: But actually some of these, some of these.
Speaker 16: Brian, it's like, we're going to find you a million dollars,
Speaker 16: but you don't even have to pay four hundred thousand
Speaker 16: dollars as long as you promise never to do it again.
Speaker 13: Okay, I promise never to do it.
Speaker 16: I mean, just come on, please, Do I get to
Speaker 16: negotiate with the irs if I've got a tax bill?
Speaker 13: No, these guys do we get to negotiate with the
Speaker 13: police officer? He pulls this over.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I know this is the ticket, but I'd prefer
Speaker 16: to pay that that doesn't happen. But the airlines are
Speaker 16: allowed to get away with it. With sends the message, Well,
Speaker 16: you know, I guess you're okay to do it again.
Speaker 1: I can tell by the tony your voice day. Finally,
Speaker 1: we always close out with hub delays. How's it looking
Speaker 1: out there for air travel?
Speaker 16: You know, we had some minor de icing delays this
Speaker 16: morning as we kind of knocked the frost off of aircraft.
Speaker 16: We had issues early in Detroit that are improving for
Speaker 16: the most part. Right now we're in pretty good shape.
Speaker 16: We're gonna have some issues obviously rolling towards the northeast
Speaker 16: later today, maybe into tomorrow, but right now, if you
Speaker 16: picked today kind of in honor of our conversation, you
Speaker 16: picked a great day to fly, and at least from
Speaker 16: a weather standpoint, think should be in pretty good shape.
Speaker 1: Fantastic. Thanks so much for the information, Jay Ratleff. I
Speaker 1: always enjoy hearing from you and our conversation. We'll look
Speaker 1: forward to next Thursday and another iHeart Media Aviation expert report.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, hope you and your better half are
Speaker 1: well and have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 16: You too, my friend, to watch out for those coyotes
Speaker 16: on the runway.
Speaker 1: Exactly fifty fifty five KRC detalk station, be right back
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC attention near rot