Speaker 1: Five o five. If if you have KRC the talk
Speaker 1: station Suesday, Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Will it was a vacation and that's the way the
Speaker 2: news goes.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is again the Happy Wednesday to you. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas right here. Glad to see Druss record. He belongs
Speaker 1: to you. I could producer of the fifty five Casey
Speaker 1: Morning Show and I love coming into a good rundown.
Speaker 1: Rundown includes Today the Big Picture with Jack other in
Speaker 1: every Wednesday seven o five Today bringing good jobs back home.
Speaker 1: That's the subject matter for Jack. Jack will be on
Speaker 1: seven oh five talk about that and express his intellectual musings.
Speaker 1: Donald and Neo Americans for Prosperity returns looking for a
Speaker 1: yes on Ohio Senate Bill two. Energy policy. Related to
Speaker 1: that one is our wine expert Keegan Corcoran returns along
Speaker 1: with the guests going to be in studio. The guests
Speaker 1: a winemaker from the state of Washington, and commentary on
Speaker 1: how the tariffs are going to affect the wine industry
Speaker 1: the two percent. I believe it is tariffs that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's threatened on the I guess European wines, most notably
Speaker 1: French champagne, if it ain't grown in the Champagne region.
Speaker 1: It ain't Champagne anyway. Kind I was guessing, and I
Speaker 1: was thinking about kigging the other day because I think
Speaker 1: he deals mostly in domestic wines. He is a wine distributor,
Speaker 1: so Ignition Winds is the name of his company, and
Speaker 1: he sells to retail outlets and I guess restaurants and
Speaker 1: the like. But well, here from Keegan todatoh five, looking
Speaker 1: forward to that having him in studio, and of course
Speaker 1: Judge add An Apolitano, he'll be on a day third
Speaker 1: perilous times for personal liberty, yes, indeed, yeah, thinking of
Speaker 1: personal liberty. I I don't know. Again, I'm just kind
Speaker 1: of in of late, not really knowing where I wanted
Speaker 1: to start or when I wanted to talk to. But
Speaker 1: given personal liberty, I just got to turn to Chucky
Speaker 1: Schumer's comments the other day. He went on The View,
Speaker 1: which Joe, you watch The View every day, don't you
Speaker 1: d v R it? Never ever, ever ever miss an episode,
Speaker 1: says Sean Hannity. Gotta save it. Yeah, the View anyway,
Speaker 1: Chuckie Schumer has his own words, uh, and he's being
Speaker 1: mocked for what he said. I understand that some are
Speaker 1: suggesting that this would make great political ads for the
Speaker 1: Republicans in the upcoming election or whatever election they want
Speaker 1: to run it in, because it does express a viewpoint
Speaker 1: of the Democrats. Yeah, he had this to say, ed
Speaker 1: it's in quotes. The Republican Party is a different kettle
Speaker 1: of fish than it used to be. That's why we're
Speaker 1: fighting them so hard now. Of course, you read that
Speaker 1: sentence and you're like, what does that mean? He went on,
Speaker 1: They are controlled by a small group of wealthy, greedy people,
Speaker 1: which you know, independent objective observers might very well say
Speaker 1: the same thing about the Democrat Party. Who's got the
Speaker 1: money and who's supporting which cause what it tends to
Speaker 1: boil down to these days. But anyway, he went on,
Speaker 1: and you know what their attitude is. I made my
Speaker 1: money all by myself. How dare your government take my
Speaker 1: money from me. I don't want to pay taxes, or
Speaker 1: I built my company with my bare hands. How dare
Speaker 1: your government tell me how I should treat my customers
Speaker 1: the land in order that I own, or my employees.
Speaker 1: They hate government. Government's a barrier to people, a barrier
Speaker 1: to stop them from doing things. They want to destroy it.
Speaker 1: We are not letting them do it, and we are united. Interesting,
Speaker 1: I think he kind of said the quiet part out loud.
Speaker 1: That may be a bit of an overstatement to say
Speaker 1: that that's the attitude of folks who built things on
Speaker 1: their own. But let's face reality, the business owners quite
Speaker 1: often built things on their own. Yes, with the help
Speaker 1: of other folks that they hired and paid to work
Speaker 1: for them. They created the organizational structure that brought them success.
Speaker 1: They did purchase the land and continue to pay taxes
Speaker 1: on the land upon which they sit whatever business they have.
Speaker 1: So they're part of a functioning process. But we have
Speaker 1: all the right to complain, most notably when it's brought
Speaker 1: to our attention that the government is in fact taking
Speaker 1: money from us and spending it on stupid stuff and things,
Speaker 1: and digging us into a hole of existential threat, a
Speaker 1: threat that impacts businesses both left wing and right wing.
Speaker 1: Some may share his criticism of the well frankly overstated
Speaker 1: criticism of what businesses think. But I built my company
Speaker 1: with my bare hands. How dare your government tell me
Speaker 1: how I should treat my customers? Amen? Where is it
Speaker 1: written that government can tell businesses how to treat their customers?
Speaker 1: You see businesses in the business of making money, and
Speaker 1: if they mistreat their customers, then their customers won't come back.
Speaker 1: That's the beauty of capitalism. We have choice. We had
Speaker 1: the free exercise of you know, turning to where we
Speaker 1: want to get our goods and services. And if you
Speaker 1: mistreat me, then I'm not gonna you know, frequent your business.
Speaker 1: How can government, with its one size fits all approach
Speaker 1: better manage the free market? It can? And that is
Speaker 1: the point. Yeah, they may hate government because government gets
Speaker 1: in the way and interferes and you know, well, going
Speaker 1: back to my regularly often stated point, fascists are the
Speaker 1: ones that tell you how to live your life. Fascism
Speaker 1: dictatorial approach to how businesses are run, not the socialist
Speaker 1: slash communism, which is the state owned business. You can
Speaker 1: have private business, but in a fascist regime, the government
Speaker 1: tells you how to operate your business. This is what
Speaker 1: always cracks me up about Democrats running around screaming about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and his fascism. No, he's trying to get
Speaker 1: government out of your way. He's trying to ultimately make
Speaker 1: you feel better about how government spends your money, because
Speaker 1: clearly they misspend it as we've been finding out every
Speaker 1: single day since Elon Musk and Doge and the other
Speaker 1: folks responsible for making the cuts have endeavored to pair
Speaker 1: back the size and scope of government because it gets
Speaker 1: in our way and it also is well wasting our money,
Speaker 1: also right for fraud. So I don't know whether you
Speaker 1: think he stepped in it or not. I think it's
Speaker 1: rather revealing they hate government. Government's a barrier to people,
Speaker 1: a barrier to stop them from doing things. You know, yes,
Speaker 1: it is. What kind of automobile do you want? Government
Speaker 1: is telling you an electric vehicle, and you will drive
Speaker 1: an electric vehicle and you'll not have an option to
Speaker 1: have an internal combustion engine, period, end of story. A
Speaker 1: barrier to stop them from doing things. That's what government is.
Speaker 1: Who can take away your rights, freedoms and liberties. We
Speaker 1: live in a country founded on these principles, you know,
Speaker 1: the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the idea that you
Speaker 1: do have certain unalienable rights. You were born with them.
Speaker 1: They are God given. And even if you don't believe
Speaker 1: in God, go ahead put yourself in the state of nature.
Speaker 1: As I've regularly pointed out, you're thrown into a field
Speaker 1: before there's organized government. Before there's organized religion. You have
Speaker 1: unlimited freedoms. It is through our interactions with our fellow
Speaker 1: human beings that we must restrict those to a certain
Speaker 1: degree because you might intrude on someone else's unalienable rights.
Speaker 1: That's where a system of laws is developed. But fundamentally,
Speaker 1: you're born with the right to free speech, You're born
Speaker 1: with the right to free exercise of religion. You can
Speaker 1: born with the right to defend yourselves. Only government can
Speaker 1: stop you from doing things. Only government is a barrier
Speaker 1: to stop them from doing things. In the words of
Speaker 1: Chucky Schumer, and I don't know that people want to
Speaker 1: actually destroy government, but we want to pair it back
Speaker 1: and prevent it from intruding into our fundamental freedoms and liberties.
Speaker 1: In his conclusion, we are not letting them do it,
Speaker 1: and we are united that will be the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: We're not letting you stand in the way of government
Speaker 1: dictating the terms and conditions of how your business is
Speaker 1: run or how your life is conducted. There it is
Speaker 1: appreciate it, Chuck, thanks for being so honest. Five fifteen
Speaker 1: fifty five cars detalk station chime in feel free. I'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from you. Five one three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 1: three Talk coun five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: But right back after these brief words.
Speaker 3: Fifty five krc our Ieartradium.
Speaker 1: Five nineteen and a happy WEDNESDAYTM. I always love to
Speaker 1: hear from the listeners five one three seven fifty five
Speaker 1: hundred eight hundred eight two three Talk Con five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones, and we're looking up at
Speaker 1: the call screen. I always love hearing from my good friend,
Speaker 1: my submarine or friend cribbage. Mike. Good to hear from
Speaker 1: me this morning, Mike, how you doing today?
Speaker 4: Good morning, sir.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And God blessed those four astronauts that home safety yesterday,
Speaker 6: and especially the two that had a somewhat extended stay
Speaker 6: from their plan voyage and everybody back here on Terra
Speaker 6: Firma that made that happen, including Elon Musk, you know, Brian.
Speaker 6: Over the course of my career, the longest sustains time
Speaker 6: that I spent submerged was fifty eight consecutive days.
Speaker 4: When we went up to the I.
Speaker 1: Was just thinking about that, man. You know, you're in
Speaker 1: a tin can. You're kind of in a similar situation
Speaker 1: as them, although I guess you had a little more
Speaker 1: room to move around than they did.
Speaker 6: Right, it wasn't a cruise ship, but clearly a lot
Speaker 6: more room than what they had.
Speaker 1: And more people and more interaction. Yeah, I guess you
Speaker 1: have to have a certain mindset, and I'm sure the military,
Speaker 1: you know, weeds out those who would be incapable of
Speaker 1: serving on a submarine for several months in a row
Speaker 1: without you know, surfacing, but you know, at least you
Speaker 1: get interaction with a larger group of people.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: Just thinking about the circumstances they were under gave me
Speaker 1: stress because that's unsettling as hell. You're in outer space,
Speaker 1: for God's sake. It's not like the captain can say,
Speaker 1: you know a surface and you can open the hatch
Speaker 1: up and walk out on top.
Speaker 6: It's like, ah, that's We've I've had situations where we
Speaker 6: came off patrol to human back somebody, you know, to
Speaker 6: send them home during due to a medical situation.
Speaker 4: You know that's not happening up there.
Speaker 6: And just watching them crawl out of that capsule, I
Speaker 6: was not aware of that. They said they must exercise
Speaker 6: about two to three hours a day, just so they
Speaker 6: don't have muscle atrophy, yeah, you know, and everything else
Speaker 6: that comes along with your bones and stuff.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: But it's so irritating to watch the now the Musk
Speaker 6: arrangements syndrome, ever since, even before Doge. But what was
Speaker 6: just the hypocrisy was our good friend Senator Mark Warner,
Speaker 6: you know, who obviously was virtue signaling when he bought
Speaker 6: his Tesla, because now he's traded that in for one
Speaker 6: of GM's largest vehicles, and God bless him. I could
Speaker 6: kill less for car, you dry, But that even shows
Speaker 6: it from that not only is this man a navy veteran,
Speaker 6: he is an astronaut and he is decrying and using
Speaker 6: all this vulgar language towards Elon Musk as an astronaut,
Speaker 6: bringing other astronauts home.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just absolutely ridiculous.
Speaker 1: I share your comments, I truly do. And you know,
Speaker 1: the vulgarity the politicians have devolved into, it's like you
Speaker 1: can't have a statement without dropping a bunch of curse
Speaker 1: words in it anymore. It's just really that's just disturbing
Speaker 1: and alarming to me. It's a de evolution of society
Speaker 1: and humankind.
Speaker 6: Well, and some of them, they're like a ten year
Speaker 6: old kid. It just doesn't fit, you know, and they
Speaker 6: know it doesn't fit.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's.
Speaker 4: Going to get that.
Speaker 6: Twenty four to thirty year old demographic or whatever. But
Speaker 6: once again, if you have nothing to do but put
Speaker 6: on a show, no substance in your arguments. They're just
Speaker 6: perfectly stated here what Chucky Schumer said yesterday on My
Speaker 6: favorite program. Of course, Yeah, you just don't have to
Speaker 6: spend a time on campaign. It's just like they did
Speaker 6: towards the end of the election. Just put Kamala's voice
Speaker 6: out there and they'll be all set up for the
Speaker 6: midterm just in this past two weeks. Just put them
Speaker 6: out there.
Speaker 4: In their own words.
Speaker 1: Yep, that's and that's actually quite sufficient. They are, you know,
Speaker 1: look at their own within their own part of their
Speaker 1: approval ratings are in the toilet. They don't have a
Speaker 1: message run on other than this continued Trump derangement syndrome.
Speaker 1: And now, as you point out Elon must arrangement syndrome,
Speaker 1: when they're actually trying to do something for the good
Speaker 1: of the American people, which is saved money, fared out fraud,
Speaker 1: waste and abuse. Who could be against that. I guess
Speaker 1: the Democrats, why, well, only because they're in favor of it.
Speaker 1: In the Musk and the Trump side, they're in favor
Speaker 1: of fraud, waste and abuse elimination, so we have to
Speaker 1: be against it. Fine, run on that message.
Speaker 6: And they just showed a video of Obama from twenty
Speaker 6: eleven saying exact same thing, sitting by sacks and sacks
Speaker 6: of documentary.
Speaker 1: I know, I know they's to put out that. The
Speaker 1: other day. They used to be against fraud, wasted abuse.
Speaker 1: It's an excellent bipartisan campaign promise, we will not waste
Speaker 1: your hard earned stolen from US taxpayer dollars, and now
Speaker 1: it's a bad thing to get rid of it. I listen.
Speaker 1: I guess it's not for me to kind of figure
Speaker 1: out what their message is going to be as they
Speaker 1: approach the next election. Right now, I don't see what
Speaker 1: it is except evil orange man, evil evil, you know,
Speaker 1: astronaut rescuing Elon Musk. Appreciate your call as always, Like
Speaker 1: Barley Corns in Northern Kentucky's our next listener lunch. I
Speaker 1: hope you're able to make it for that one, Mike,
Speaker 1: I truly do. I missed our cribbage game the last
Speaker 1: time around.
Speaker 4: Back on them, man, we will be.
Speaker 6: There, sir.
Speaker 1: Wonderful news, wonderful news to hear. Appreciate that, you.
Speaker 7: Know, And.
Speaker 1: I guess isn't it wonderful that we have these evil
Speaker 1: companies who you know, want to fight to keep what
Speaker 1: they've built on their own. In spite of what Juckie
Speaker 1: Schimmer says about that SpaceX, SpaceX saved those astronauts. NASA
Speaker 1: couldn't do it. Now, NASA had some involvement in it,
Speaker 1: coordinating the mission, but it was Elon Musk's rocket ship
Speaker 1: company that actually perform the task. And isn't that wild.
Speaker 1: We always like to pat ourselves on the back for
Speaker 1: me in the first country to send people to the moon,
Speaker 1: and yes we should, but that was all done by NASA.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk on his own. Society's gonna start building rocket
Speaker 1: ships and apparently far more successfully than the government is
Speaker 1: able to do it. Go scratch your head on that one.
Speaker 1: Five twenty five fifty five K Steve Talk Station local
Speaker 1: stories coming up. Alternatively your phone calls, which are preferred
Speaker 1: by me. But you can do what you want. I
Speaker 1: just hope you can stick around and'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC run a business and nothing.
Speaker 1: Channel nine First Warning Weather forecast says, got a warm,
Speaker 1: windy day, gusts up to forty miles per hour. Clouds
Speaker 1: will build up throughout the day seventy for the high
Speaker 1: overnight low thirty seven. Storms show up around eight pm
Speaker 1: this evening, and it'll be windy as well, and they
Speaker 1: may have we may have some damaging wins. That's a
Speaker 1: big concern expressed by Channel nine body and colder tomorrow
Speaker 1: high forty three winner remixes possible overnight. Got a low
Speaker 1: of twenty nine with clouds and a partly cloudy Friday
Speaker 1: with a high of fifty seven fifty nine degrees. Right
Speaker 1: now for the five kir CD talk station, the Shia
Speaker 1: five twenty nine on a Wednesday, and a happy one too.
Speaker 1: Three fifty eight hundred eight two three talk count five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T phones. Get over to local story.
Speaker 1: Something's going on right now, just recently updated. I'm checking
Speaker 1: Fox nineteen's reporting on this and thank them for reporting.
Speaker 1: UH northbound I seventy five shut down at Shepherd Lane
Speaker 1: because of a fatal police involved shooting happened early this morning.
Speaker 1: According to evenel Police highways expected to be closed for
Speaker 1: several hours while the state agents investigate. All drivers initially
Speaker 1: diverted off the highway at Shepherd Lane to Aviation Way
Speaker 1: to Glendale Milford Road, where they returned to northbound I
Speaker 1: seventy five. Then police closed Aviation Way, so now the
Speaker 1: detour is Shepherd Lane to Reading Road to Glendale Milford Road.
Speaker 1: For those keeping tracking home to completely avoid the area,
Speaker 1: take Reagan or Norway the lateral east to northbound I
Speaker 1: seventy one, probably the best route. Shots fired on highway
Speaker 1: about three o'clock in the morning. Subject was reported down.
Speaker 1: According to initial Hamilon count emergency communication reports. Multiple police
Speaker 1: agencies responded to the highway to assist the police officer
Speaker 1: of the scene. Thankfully no officers were hurt. So just
Speaker 1: a heads up advanced traffic warning for you this morning
Speaker 1: before we hear from Chuck Ingram coming up in the
Speaker 1: next segment. What else is going on? A man arrested
Speaker 1: yesterday in connection with the building explosion took place in
Speaker 1: East Price Hill, Sean Kidder, sixty four years old, being
Speaker 1: charged with five counts of aggravated arson to a person,
Speaker 1: one kind of aggravated arson to a building that's according
Speaker 1: the ininsint Fire Investigation Unit. Investigators said Kidder was a
Speaker 1: resident of the property and knowingly lit natural gas, causing
Speaker 1: the subsequent fire event. Explosion filed by flames happened in
Speaker 1: the seven hundred block at Albron Avenue about eight o'clock
Speaker 1: in the evening on March ninth. Forty four firefighters showed up.
Speaker 1: They found a four family home covered in heavy flames,
Speaker 1: missing an exterior wall that had collapsed. Four people had
Speaker 1: to be taken to the hospital, to adults, two children.
Speaker 1: One victim found lying in the front yard. Both children
Speaker 1: minor injuries, thankfully only minor, while one of the adults
Speaker 1: sustained serious injuries. Firefighters ultimately extinguished the fire in an
Speaker 1: adjacent vacant building. We have a teenager now in critical
Speaker 1: condition after being hit by a car in Evanston, according
Speaker 1: to the Police department announcement since I Police announcing it
Speaker 1: yesterday four point thirty in the afternoon, roughly police responded
Speaker 1: to seventeen fifty seven Dana Avenue for what they describe
Speaker 1: as a serious injury crash. Police said the nineteen year
Speaker 1: old woman driving Alexus on Dana Avenue hit a fifteen
Speaker 1: year old pedestrian crossing the street outside of a marked crosswalk.
Speaker 1: Fifteen year old taking a UC medical center again. Police
Speaker 1: studies in critical condition. Nineteen year old driver was not injured.
Speaker 1: Police state excessive speed and impairment are not being investigated
Speaker 1: as a contributing factor. But if you saw the crash,
Speaker 1: you have any information related to it, give this insane
Speaker 1: police department a call. Five one three three five two
Speaker 1: twenty five fourteen three five two twenty five fourteen contracted
Speaker 1: school transportation driver has been arrested for touching an elementary student,
Speaker 1: accorded police in an announcement yesterday. On March eighteenth, Coran
Speaker 1: Township Police notified by the Northwest Local School District that
Speaker 1: a struble elementary school student reported quote being inappropriately touched
Speaker 1: by her transportation service driver clause quote that's in a
Speaker 1: press release from the township spokesperson Helen Tracy norin thank
Speaker 1: you Fox nineteen for reporting. School resource officers identified the
Speaker 1: suspect as Stephen Yates, who's forty one, a driver of
Speaker 1: a contracted school transportation vehicle. Yates been charged with two
Speaker 1: counts of gross sexual imposition, third degree felonies. They are
Speaker 1: corn to the press release, he was booked in the
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Detention Center about in a little before seven pm.
Speaker 1: Tracy Norren, spokesman said, both Northwest School, a local school district,
Speaker 1: and the contracted transportation agency are fully cooperating with police
Speaker 1: to insure student safety. Now, if you have information about
Speaker 1: this crime, maybe he had touched other people called the
Speaker 1: Coran Township Police five one three, three two one twenty
Speaker 1: six seventy seven wine to want to give him out
Speaker 1: of an award there Joe Ah go to Ellesmere, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: bulletproof vest, bullet resistant glass, a police escort, and a
Speaker 1: police chief acting as a personal bodyguard. Those are the
Speaker 1: safety measures that have been offered to a councilwoman who
Speaker 1: claims she fears she's going to be shot by a
Speaker 1: man who carries an unloaded gundas city meetings. City councilman
Speaker 1: Serena Owen said that isn't enough. Consequently has missed twenty
Speaker 1: one of the last twenty six public meetings in Ellesmere.
Speaker 1: Her fellow council minators and members, rather, have you unanimously
Speaker 1: voted to remove her from office from missing so many meetings.
Speaker 1: Process that apparently involves a public hearing and a chance
Speaker 1: for Owen to rebut the claims against her second term
Speaker 1: Ellesmere City council woman.
Speaker 8: She is.
Speaker 1: As six I guess they have six members and Ameris
Speaker 1: sits on the council but only votes to break ties.
Speaker 1: She was the first black person elected to the Airliner
Speaker 1: Elsmere School Board and is described as a community activist,
Speaker 1: also involved with the first Baptist Church of Ellesmere. Again
Speaker 1: Fox nineteen reporting Thank You, Jolene alamandares she didn't return
Speaker 1: phone calls or messages from the media partners at the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Inquire, but public records requests revealed months worth of
Speaker 1: emails and a police report are related to concerns about
Speaker 1: her safety of public meetings. Apparently started when Ellesmere resident
Speaker 1: Eric Bunzow commented on a Facebook post about Owen, one
Speaker 1: which she wrote she had waived her roughly two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty dollars monthly paycheck for being on council. However,
Speaker 1: there's currently not a process that permits council members to
Speaker 1: waive their paycheck, so Owen doesn't cast her checks. Bunzou,
Speaker 1: for his part, said that just because Owen said she
Speaker 1: doesn't cast her checks, doesn't mean the money isn't hers anyway.
Speaker 1: Apparently also criticized her absence from public meetings, which is
Speaker 1: his right, I suppose in any society that has free
Speaker 1: speech and is free to talk about elected officials. At
Speaker 1: the time he made the statement, she had missed nine
Speaker 1: of the fourteen meetings in twenty twenty four, or five
Speaker 1: of them consecutively over the course of about two and
Speaker 1: a half months. Apparently in public records, Owen wrote that
Speaker 1: she missed those meetings because she had been ill. In
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three, she only missed two council meetings. Apparently,
Speaker 1: despite that, Bunzall called for Owen to be ousted from
Speaker 1: office on several community Facebook pages. The post elicited responses
Speaker 1: from other members of community, one of whom posted r
Speaker 1: IP in response to the social media post about Owen.
Speaker 1: Owen fouled a criminal complaint against Bunzou at the Ellesmere
Speaker 1: Police Department on January ninth, writing Bunzhou's online behavior and
Speaker 1: his insistence of carrying his unloaded firearm in a public meeting
Speaker 1: exacerbated her anxiety and PTSD well you know we got
Speaker 1: open Carrie honestly, from an attorney's perspective, don't think that's actionable.
Speaker 1: Five thirty six fifty five kre CD talk station. I
Speaker 1: feel like we've already stepped into it, but fully stepping
Speaker 1: into the status. Who've been coming up next? After speaking
Speaker 1: of firearms, I get to mention twenty two three on
Speaker 1: Route forty two between Mason eleven and Timing is everything.
Speaker 1: They have a fantastic selection of firearms. They have a
Speaker 1: huge selection of ammunition and very low prices. Their prices
Speaker 1: are always very competitive. You're gonna have great customer service
Speaker 1: at twenty two to three. I've experienced that quite a
Speaker 1: few times, and I know the owners so well, and
Speaker 1: they are absolutely wonderful people employing. They're just the best
Speaker 1: staff who know what they're talking about. When it comes
Speaker 1: to firearms. You have firearms you want to unload, but
Speaker 1: I'm bumped, and they will buy them at twenty two
Speaker 1: to three, trade one in upgrade you know, just however
Speaker 1: you want to slice it. Have the place to go,
Speaker 1: indoor range, safest most cleanest indoor range you're ever gonna
Speaker 1: shoot on. They have membership options, they have training classes,
Speaker 1: they have a gunsmith. They have everything you want from
Speaker 1: a firearm store and again the best owners and staff
Speaker 1: you could ever find, family owned small business. It's truly
Speaker 1: amazing at every level. Check out twenty two to three
Speaker 1: located on Route forty two between Mason and Lebanon. Find
Speaker 1: them online learn more at twenty two to three dot com.
Speaker 1: That's the number twenty two, followed by the word three
Speaker 1: spelled out twenty two to three dot com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: It's tax season by now we're all a bit tired
Speaker 1: in numbers. Forty one really close close to five forty
Speaker 1: two if you have KCD talk station. A very happy
Speaker 1: Wednesday to you, of course, Judge of Paul Tana. Today
Speaker 1: we are from a wine expert, samoy a Keygan Corcorate
Speaker 1: at eight o five on the tariffs Donovan and Eel
Speaker 1: looking for a yes vote in the House Senate bill too.
Speaker 1: That'll be at seven thirty, preceded by the Big Picture
Speaker 1: with our friend Jack Avid in bringing good jobs back
Speaker 1: home over the stack is stupid. I heard media aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay Ratliffe every Thursday. That'll be tomorrow day thirty
Speaker 1: as his tradition, and maybe he'll be talking about this one.
Speaker 1: We have retired fire chief from Maryland arrested on charges
Speaker 1: of assault and disorderly conduct after cold cocking a United
Speaker 1: Airline Mind's gate agent with what is described as a
Speaker 1: vicious blow that dropped the agent to the floor. Oh Joe,
Speaker 1: is there a flag for that one? A vicious A
Speaker 1: vicious blow. So I shouldn't be dwelling on this. You're
Speaker 1: the one that brought it up. Man anyway. Violent episode
Speaker 1: took place March thirteenth in Washington, DC. Dullas International Airport.
Speaker 1: Police said fifty four year old Christopher Stewart Critten and
Speaker 1: Sucker punched a uniformed gate agent and how are you
Speaker 1: doing that? A bystander captured the entire incident on camera,
Speaker 1: of course they did. Victim not identified by authorities. Taking
Speaker 1: the local hospital officials didn't disclose the severity of the
Speaker 1: man's injuries. A brief clip shows Critten and walking toward
Speaker 1: the gate, captured from behind as he closes in with
Speaker 1: a large backpack and another carry on hanging from his
Speaker 1: left shoulder. As a wave of passengers poured out of
Speaker 1: eight D twelve from a recently landed flag. Critten in
Speaker 1: about to step into the flow of foot traffic when
Speaker 1: the agent stepped in his path, allowing the others to
Speaker 1: exit safely. That moment video captures Crittin and placing his
Speaker 1: left hand on the agent's right shoulder while throwing a
Speaker 1: brutal right hook to his jaw, sending the agent's legs
Speaker 1: out from under him, and slamming him onto the carpet.
Speaker 3: Do what the hell?
Speaker 1: It's not clear what the agent said to Crittin before
Speaker 1: being punched, because apparently the video contains no audio. Fifty
Speaker 1: four year old Crittenin and retired from the Montgomery County
Speaker 1: Fire apartment where he was captain. According to the LinkedIn profile.
Speaker 1: It's unclear if he has posted bond, but his booking
Speaker 1: photo shows a balding, grizzled man looking jet lagged and surly.
Speaker 1: Thank you to the Atlanta Blackstar dot com for reporting
Speaker 1: line since blacklisted critten In, banning him from any future flights.
Speaker 1: No kidding, oh man, unbelievable. People are really just awful sometimes.
Speaker 7: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Forty five fine? Care ce the talk station? No, that's
Speaker 1: what Landing in the stack is stupid? What more can
Speaker 1: I say? QC kinetics for pain? You got pain? You
Speaker 1: got knee pain? Hit pain, joint pain, arthritic pain. You
Speaker 1: don't want surgery. I'm guessing do you want to avoid
Speaker 1: surgery and all the pain and long recovery uncertainty that
Speaker 1: comes with that. Is that a yes? You got trouble sleeping, walking,
Speaker 1: doing day to day activities because of this pain? Is
Speaker 1: that a yes? You miss doing things you love because
Speaker 1: of joint pains holding you back picking up grandkids, walking around, golfing, jogging,
Speaker 1: whatever you're data activities are, and you miss that. If
Speaker 1: the answer is yes, any of the four going, how
Speaker 1: about trying QC Kinetics schedule. If it's a free appointment.
Speaker 1: It's got Regenerative medicine is what it's all about, taking
Speaker 1: your body's natural healing properties, concentrating them. It's an in
Speaker 1: office procedure with no downtime, and they place it right
Speaker 1: where your pain is, leading to lasting pain relief. I
Speaker 1: don't know whether you're a good candidate for QC Kinetics
Speaker 1: or not. It's not for me to decide, but you
Speaker 1: can decide. Take them up on their free consultation. Just
Speaker 1: call them up and schedule appointment to find out if
Speaker 1: it's right for you, if they can help you out.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, eight four seven zero zero one nine
Speaker 1: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine.
Speaker 1: You know it's coming five one three eight four seven
Speaker 1: zero zero one nine fifty five the talk station five
Speaker 1: fifty fifty five ker CDE talkstation Brian Thomas sitting here
Speaker 1: in front of the stack of stupid. So let's return.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Florida as this tradition. As this tradition go.
Speaker 1: Cops in Florida say man stolen ambulance and lead law
Speaker 1: enforcement in a wild car chase through the streets of Tampa, Florida.
Speaker 1: The guy apparently finished at Cannabier before being dragged out
Speaker 1: of the driver's seat and put into handcuffs, all of
Speaker 1: course captured on video. Dash Cam footage from the police
Speaker 1: pursuit shows Florida Highway Patrol troopers pursuing the ambulance as
Speaker 1: the emergency vehicle runs stop signs, swerves through traffic, and
Speaker 1: drove on the wrong side of the road and nearly
Speaker 1: crashes into motorists. After finally pulling over, you can see
Speaker 1: him downing a beer before officers opened the door and
Speaker 1: threw him to the ground. Pursuit started around twenty to
Speaker 1: nine pm Saturday. Highway Florida. Florida Highway Patrol said they
Speaker 1: got an alert about a Tampa Fire Rescue ambulance being
Speaker 1: stolen from the South Tampa Hospital Police State troopers found
Speaker 1: the ambulance about ten miles after the call, came in
Speaker 1: and attempted the traffic stop, but of course, as you
Speaker 1: know by now, the driver fled in the ambulance. Law
Speaker 1: enforcement says forty three year old Tampa resident Michael J.
Speaker 1: Esquilin was the driver, arrested on charge of a burglary
Speaker 1: of an emergency vehicle, grand theft of an emergency vehicle,
Speaker 1: fleeing and eluding, driving while license suspended, resisting arrest, and
Speaker 1: dui amen. Brother cop said Esclin told officers that had
Speaker 1: been drinking alcohol for the previous two days and still
Speaker 1: the ambulance after first responders denied him a ride home.
Speaker 1: It's my right, all right, let's see, let's stay in
Speaker 1: Florida as a tradition, YEP. Nicholas Bettencourt accused of killing
Speaker 1: Diana Maria Rivera after driving under the influence of cocaine
Speaker 1: and methade. Minister facing several charges for the February twenty
Speaker 1: seventh infinent and incident in Odessa took place, took the
Speaker 1: life of the aforementioned Dana Maria Rivera, who was thirty six,
Speaker 1: and left three of her children hospitalized. Rivera, driving southbound
Speaker 1: on Gun Highway when Bentcourt was driving a Chrysler PACIFICA minivan,
Speaker 1: allegedly drifted over from the northbound lane, resulting in the
Speaker 1: collision with her Lincoln town car just hours after Bentoncourt
Speaker 1: was released after a Duira arrest corner of the Hillsborough
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Office. Bentencourt, thirty three years old, arrested by
Speaker 1: the Penelas County Sheriff's Office for driving under the influence
Speaker 1: on February twenty seventh. He was released the next day
Speaker 1: at nine o'clock in the morning before his vehicle struck
Speaker 1: Riviera Rivera's around three forty five pm that same afternoon.
Speaker 1: Detective said Bentoncourt was under the influence of cocaine and
Speaker 1: meth fetamine at the time of the crash. Shirts of
Speaker 1: his minivan revealed multiple drugs, including methan fetamine, mushrooms and
Speaker 1: the m A oxy codone, cocaine Kris Carriso pro Doll
Speaker 1: never heard of that one, and xanax. He also found
Speaker 1: drug paraphernalia in the including three straws, two blades, and
Speaker 1: a broken piece of glass pipe containing methanephetamine residue. What'd
Speaker 1: you say, Joe, He's his church must be awesome. After
Speaker 1: the crash, he was taken to local hospital to be
Speaker 1: treated for injuries to both of his legs. Blood and
Speaker 1: urinetest indicated the head cocaine and fetamines, oxy codone, benzo
Speaker 1: diazepines as well in his system when he showed up
Speaker 1: now facing multiple charges including driving under the influenced man slaughter,
Speaker 1: vehicular homicide, driving with suspended license resulting in death, and
Speaker 1: possession of a controlled substance. The Geez Louise, we may
Speaker 1: as well remain in Florida, where we go to Sumter County, Florida,
Speaker 1: where a man was not feeling the luck of the
Speaker 1: Irish on Saint Patrick's Day. Troopers said he forgot to
Speaker 1: lower the dump bed on his truck, slamming into an overpass,
Speaker 1: which then sheared it off.
Speaker 7: Screws fall out all the time. The world's in im
Speaker 7: perfect place.
Speaker 1: Corner, Florida Highway Patrol fifty six year old man from
Speaker 1: a college driving northbound Ice seventy five in Sumter County
Speaker 1: one twenty in the morning. Troopers say he inadvertently left
Speaker 1: the dump bed in a raised position while passing under
Speaker 1: the CR four seventy five overpass, which, of course, the
Speaker 1: bed struck the overpass, shearing the bed off and it
Speaker 1: got struck stuck under the overpass while the truck continued
Speaker 1: forward before stopping just north of the crash site. Idiots
Speaker 1: doing idiot things because they're idiots. They were able to
Speaker 1: clear the highway after the Florida Department of Transportation inspected
Speaker 1: the overpass, So nothing as uh problematic as the the
Speaker 1: fire underneath the Big Mac Bridge. Five afty five fifty
Speaker 1: five kr S the talk station stick around. We've got
Speaker 1: plenty of open time in the six o'clock hour. If
Speaker 1: you'd like to call, I would certainly love hearing from you,
Speaker 1: so feel free to do so. Five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk Pound Fight fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: I will be back right after the news covering Trump's
Speaker 1: first one hundred days. Every day, America's deadline is over
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC The talk station When you need to
Speaker 1: know Clay Travis and Buck Sexton. You need to have
Speaker 1: the chemistry right. Today at noon on fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: six oh six to fifty five KR see the talk
Speaker 1: station Happy Wednesday one out from now, the return of
Speaker 1: Jack Allen in with a Big Picture every Wednesday at
Speaker 1: seven oh five today bringing good jobs back home the
Speaker 1: subject matter for Jack's conversation with us today. Donovan Andel
Speaker 1: follows at seven thirty looking for a yes vote on
Speaker 1: Ohio Centate bill too. It's regarding energy policy, Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperity Donovan and'eil at seven thirty. Fast forward to eight
Speaker 1: oh five with our somoier friend Keegan Corker and Institut
Speaker 1: with a guest who's a Washington wine wine maker. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talking about how terroriffs might affect the wine industry.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's proposed two hundred percent tariff on I guess wines,
Speaker 1: among other things. And Judge Jennita Politano his column Perilous
Speaker 1: Times for Personal Liberty. You can feel free to call
Speaker 1: I appreciate it if he did five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to
Speaker 1: two three talk pound five fifty on AT and T
Speaker 1: phones and UH moving away from International News and national News.
Speaker 1: I just thought i'd bring this up. You know, my
Speaker 1: regular listeners know I'm a huge fan of veterans. I
Speaker 1: appreciate them and listening and signing up for the toughest
Speaker 1: job that anyone can possibly imagine, not knowing what you're
Speaker 1: going to be involved with or what part of the
Speaker 1: globe you're going to be serving, and of course fighting
Speaker 1: for freedoms and liberties that only we here in the
Speaker 1: United States truly enjoy. But it's a somber note here.
Speaker 1: You know, there are not a whole lot of World
Speaker 1: War Two veterans remaining. Obviously, it's been a long time
Speaker 1: and they are dying, and we've lost the last surviving
Speaker 1: pilot of the Battle of Britain. John Patty Hemingway, Irish
Speaker 1: national enlisted in the Royal Air Force before the war began,
Speaker 1: died on Monday this week at his home in Dublin, Ireland.
Speaker 1: According to the RAF, he was one hundred and five
Speaker 1: years old, just twenty years old when he and his
Speaker 1: comrades in the Royal Air Force took to disguise to
Speaker 1: fight off wave after wave of Nazi aircraft that were
Speaker 1: seeking to pound Britain into submission during the summer and
Speaker 1: autumn of nineteen forty twenty years old. In August of
Speaker 1: that year, when German bombers were relentlessly targeting airfields in
Speaker 1: southern England and the outcome of the battle was still endowed,
Speaker 1: Prime Minister Winston Churchill famously stood before the House of
Speaker 1: Commons paid tribute to the young pilots who are defending Britain.
Speaker 1: Quote at the time from Winston Churchill, the gratitude of
Speaker 1: every home in our island, in our Empire, and indeed
Speaker 1: throughout the world, except in the abodes of the guilty,
Speaker 1: goes out to the British airmen, who, undaunted by odds,
Speaker 1: unwearied in their constant challenge and mortal danger, are turning
Speaker 1: the tide of the World War by their prowess and
Speaker 1: by the devotion. Never in the field of human conflict
Speaker 1: was so much owed by so many to so few.
Speaker 1: Twenty years old Britten never us since revered the few,
Speaker 1: those few in the Royal Air Force were saving the
Speaker 1: country during the moment. Apparel Battle of Britain memorial on
Speaker 1: the English Channel Coast list that of the two thousand,
Speaker 1: nine hundred and forty one Allied airmen. It took part
Speaker 1: in the battle. During the Dogfights with German aircraft in
Speaker 1: August of nineteen forty, John Patty Hemingway was twice forced
Speaker 1: to bail out of his Hurricane Fighter, once landing in
Speaker 1: the sea off the east coast of England, before returning
Speaker 1: to his squadron to resume the fight. He was a
Speaker 1: ward of the Distinguished Flying Cross for gallantry in nineteen
Speaker 1: forty one for his part. Hemingway dismissed suggestions of bravery
Speaker 1: and heroism, saying he was a pilot and had a
Speaker 1: job to do. Quote the world was at war and
Speaker 1: you couldn't go somewhere and say I met peace and
Speaker 1: I don't fight wars. That from a twenty twenty interview
Speaker 1: with the BBC. And here's a further quote. The main
Speaker 1: skill was luck. You had to be lucky no matter
Speaker 1: how good you were. For instance, my boss Dicky Lee
Speaker 1: was the best pilot I've ever seen, but he was
Speaker 1: shot down and killed, so he had no luck. I
Speaker 1: had bags of luck. Four in July seventeen, nineteen nineteen,
Speaker 1: close to Dublin. He enlisted in nineteen thirty eight, first
Speaker 1: saw action during the Nazi invasion of France when he
Speaker 1: flew a fighter cover for retreating British forces. Following the
Speaker 1: Battle of Brittany, worked as a controller, helping me to
Speaker 1: direct the arif's response to German attacks, and at the
Speaker 1: end of the war he served as commander of the
Speaker 1: number forty three Squadron, which flew spitfires in northern Italy.
Speaker 1: Remained in the RIF after the war and retired in
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty nine after more than thirty years of service.
Speaker 1: That's bad assory right there, Rest in peace, John Patty Hemingway. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: a couple of things from here in Ohio, sticking to
Speaker 1: local and you know, say what you want. The Tenth
Speaker 1: District Court of Appeals to Ohio blocked a state's ban
Speaker 1: on gender affirming carry yesterday, arguing that the FSCs ban
Speaker 1: interferes This is, in the court's words, interferes with parent
Speaker 1: appellants fundamental rights to care for their children. Back in
Speaker 1: August last year, Franklin County Judge Michael Holbrook upheld the law.
Speaker 1: In Ohio. The banned puberty blockers and hormone therapy for
Speaker 1: children under the age of eighteen. Law also blocks biological
Speaker 1: boys from playing on women's girls sports teams. Yesterday, though
Speaker 1: court ruled the banning hormone blockers from transgender miners violated
Speaker 1: the Healthcare Freedom Amendment in the Ohio Constitution. The ban
Speaker 1: on biological boys competing in girls athletics, though, remains intact.
Speaker 1: Here's the disturbing thing that I circled in one of
Speaker 1: the reasons I bring it up. Of course, the ACLU
Speaker 1: is involved in this. Aclus O High Legal director FREEDA.
Speaker 1: Levinson praise the decision, saying, and I quote today, we
Speaker 1: celebrate this win not only for our brave plaintiffs, but
Speaker 1: for all LGBTQ plus Ohioans and their families. When restores
Speaker 1: the right of trans youth on how to choose vitality
Speaker 1: and vitally important healthcare with the support of their families
Speaker 1: and physicians. We're gratified by the court's decision when soundly
Speaker 1: rejects the interference of politicians of the highest bodily autonomy.
Speaker 1: So you can say what you want about that, and
Speaker 1: I understand the point that they're making. If you and
Speaker 1: your doctor and the parents all agree that this is
Speaker 1: an appropriate treatment, which I would argue all day long,
Speaker 1: it's not. It's my conclusion it's the conclusion of many
Speaker 1: other nations out in the world that this is not appropriate.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of literature, legal peer reviews, or a
Speaker 1: medical peer reviewed science which suggests this is not the
Speaker 1: right thing to do. But okay, but it's the comment
Speaker 1: about celebrating the brave plainness for on behalf of all
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ plus community. This has nothing to do with sexuality.
Speaker 1: This really kind of just frankly, and if I may
Speaker 1: be so bold as to say it this way, pisses
Speaker 1: me off. Lgb is a sexual preference. Who do you
Speaker 1: want to sleep with? Lesbians prefer their own sex, Gay
Speaker 1: people prefer their own sex. Bisexual people, well, are really
Speaker 1: open minded. They don't care. That has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with deciding that you are someone of the opposite gender.
Speaker 1: And you know, if I was gay, lesbian, or bisexual,
Speaker 1: I'd be a little pissed off again for being thrown
Speaker 1: into the mix with the transgender community merely because that
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with one sexuality. If you are
Speaker 1: a transgender person, does that tell you anything about who
Speaker 1: you choose to sleep with? No, I'm sure there are
Speaker 1: men identifying as women still like to sleep with women.
Speaker 1: That would make them straight. And of course there may
Speaker 1: be transgender you know, women, which would be men who
Speaker 1: choose to sleep with men. That would mean they're gay,
Speaker 1: but identifying as someone of the opposite sex is not
Speaker 1: in that mix. And it I just every time I
Speaker 1: read something like this, it just raises my ire because
Speaker 1: they're lumping a bunch of people together that might not
Speaker 1: choose to be lumped into that. I am sure there
Speaker 1: are members of the LGB community who do not believe
Speaker 1: that someone can change their sex merely by making a
Speaker 1: declaration that I am not a man, I am a woman.
Speaker 1: They believe in science, in biological reality, and I wish
Speaker 1: there are more people in the LGB community which would
Speaker 1: stand up and make the point that I'm making right now.
Speaker 1: That way they could separate themselves from this weird nonsense
Speaker 1: that we're all struggling with these days. Anyway, I had
Speaker 1: to get it out of my system. I hope you
Speaker 1: appreciate it, or maybe you disagree. That's your prerogative. Six
Speaker 1: fifteen fifty five care see the talk station. Feel free
Speaker 1: to chime in if you choose to. And if you
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Speaker 1: fantastic customer service, always done at the right price. And
Speaker 1: speaking of price, apparently last spring they made changes to
Speaker 1: the electric code which increased fairly dramatically the cost of
Speaker 1: service upgrade. So I'm not sure what the changes are,
Speaker 1: but apparently it's a sizeable increase in the total cost
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Speaker 9: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station E on.
Speaker 1: A Wednesday and a happy one.
Speaker 4: See you.
Speaker 1: And thanks as always for tuning in. Jeff at Mark Han,
Speaker 1: Hello to you and the crew. He I was talking
Speaker 1: about that the last RAF pilot who fought in the
Speaker 1: Battle of Britain, John Patty Hemingway, twenty years old. He
Speaker 1: was up in his his fighter jet shooting down Nazis.
Speaker 1: Jeff says, whatever happened individuals of that caliber, I'd like
Speaker 1: to think we still have them, to be quite honest
Speaker 1: with you, and we probably do. I know there are
Speaker 1: still people enlisting in America's military, and goblin less each
Speaker 1: and every one of them for signing up for the service.
Speaker 1: He suggested. Most of the ones that are left I've
Speaker 1: had on my show. You know, well, I am blessed
Speaker 1: in that regard. I had the opportunity to have been
Speaker 1: able to speak with some really amazing, amazing veterans. So
Speaker 1: God bless each and every one of you staying in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio. And this one kind of puzzles me.
Speaker 1: I get the impression lawmakers really don't know anything about
Speaker 1: how the Internet works, and I don't like the idea
Speaker 1: of children being able to access online pornography. Are you
Speaker 1: eighteen or older? Click yes and you're in. But apparently
Speaker 1: some high lawmakers are pushing to require all porn watchers
Speaker 1: to submit their state ID as well as other personal
Speaker 1: information before accessing what they describe as explicit content. I
Speaker 1: got to kick out Morgan Trout. Joe Ain't no flag
Speaker 1: for us. Morgan Trout from WCPO reporting on this a
Speaker 1: rule of the Internet, She writes, whatever you're into, there's
Speaker 1: a video for it, there's no flag for US. Republicans
Speaker 1: from Bainbridge Township, Steve Demetrio Representative, along with Josh Williams,
Speaker 1: who's Republican Pennsylvania, proposed HB eighty four, which would require
Speaker 1: every porn watcher to provide age verification. How would that
Speaker 1: be done well submitting a photo of your state ID
Speaker 1: or by entering your personal information into a third party
Speaker 1: system that will then run your details through other online databases. Now,
Speaker 1: my emphasis is because you know, I'm recalling how thank
Speaker 1: you dad, recalling how many times Dave Hatter has warned
Speaker 1: us about this kind of thing. They said could also
Speaker 1: use facial recognition technology capturing photos of users, and companies
Speaker 1: will be penalized if they don't comply. You feel comfortable
Speaker 1: about that? No ooh. According to the lawmakers, clicking a
Speaker 1: box that says yes, I'm eighteen is not going to
Speaker 1: prevent a fifteen year old boy from going to that website.
Speaker 1: Any reasonable person understands that. And I'm a reasonable person
Speaker 1: and I understand that. But I also fear about data theft,
Speaker 1: which red flag Dave Hatter warns us about all the time.
Speaker 1: He said, we're simply taking some sort of measures from
Speaker 1: the higher revised code into the twenty first century. He
Speaker 1: cited video stores where you have to be twenty one
Speaker 1: in to enter them. It does have support from at
Speaker 1: least three Democrats. Representative at Master believes HB eighty four
Speaker 1: might as well be HB nineteen eighty four, referencing the
Speaker 1: classic dystopian novel about government control by George Orwell. Saying, quote,
Speaker 1: I would not be watching pornography on a website that
Speaker 1: required me to upload a photo of my driver's license
Speaker 1: shed and I'm not sure where this would end up.
Speaker 1: Amen Dimitro, for his part, argue the companies will be
Speaker 1: required to have a system that protects sensitive information. Really,
Speaker 1: he said, it's not like that's stored for a long
Speaker 1: period of time. It's immediately deleted. Oh really whatever. Pornhub,
Speaker 1: described as the most visited explicit content provider in the country,
Speaker 1: as well as their parent company i LO, gave a
Speaker 1: statement which states they've implemented these requirements, saying apart, people
Speaker 1: do not stop looking for porn, they just migrate to
Speaker 1: darker corners of the Internet that don't ask users of
Speaker 1: Verify ads, it don't follow the law, that don't take
Speaker 1: users safety seriously, and then often don't even moderate content.
Speaker 4: Well, I.
Speaker 1: Let me just point out something that maybe the lawmakers
Speaker 1: don't get. Virtual private networks VPN. Dave recommends you get
Speaker 1: one because it helped protect your identity online. You log
Speaker 1: into the VPN and it creates the illusion that you
Speaker 1: are operating someplace else. I don't know why, but my VPN,
Speaker 1: which I use Nord and he said that's a decent one.
Speaker 1: He's got others that he recommends. But when I log
Speaker 1: into Mind, it automatically defaults, for some reason, to Chicago,
Speaker 1: so it is perceived by those in the outside world
Speaker 1: that my computer is residing in Chicago. My IP address
Speaker 1: becomes a Chicago located address. Er Go, there's no law
Speaker 1: in Illinois that says you can't log into porn site's
Speaker 1: absence to the photo ID and facial recognition requirement. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't implicate it. It would just be like, Okay, they're
Speaker 1: outside of the state of Ohio, let them in. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's the easiest workaround. You can choose to be in
Speaker 1: Germany or Switzerland or any country around the world. They've
Speaker 1: got servers located all over the globe, so you're fighting
Speaker 1: uphill battle. And I understand the motive behind it. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants children to be able to access pornography. But let's
Speaker 1: be practical about this. We have our rights and our
Speaker 1: security at issue here. We have our identities concerned. Here,
Speaker 1: we got third parties that'll have all this information, even
Speaker 1: if he says it'll be deleted. I'm a bit jaded
Speaker 1: and cynical and skeptical about that statement. But to the
Speaker 1: final analysis, you can't defeat the VPN unless there's someone
Speaker 1: out there in the computer world that can tell me
Speaker 1: I'm wrong about that six twenty six, Corey. I will
Speaker 1: be happy to take your call. I just looked up
Speaker 1: and saw you're on the call screen. Just hang on,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. Want to mention Odor Exit head
Speaker 1: dead from Otor Exit on just the other day, twenty
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Speaker 1: is where you'll find him. Smoke, mold, mildew, petotors, human odors,
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Speaker 1: even the dead mouse in the wall behind your drywall. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's specifically mentioned on the website. So for an odors,
Speaker 1: Odor Exit, od O or XIT, they work on everything
Speaker 1: except the stench of politics. Fifty five KRC dot com
Speaker 1: tier the Channel nine weather forecasts got a warm but
Speaker 1: windy day to day with gus up to forty miles
Speaker 1: per hour. Clouds will build throughout the day. We'll reach
Speaker 1: a high of seventy and the rain hits about eight
Speaker 1: pm along with some storms, and they see damaging winds
Speaker 1: are a concern. Overnight load down to thirty seven with
Speaker 1: a high of just forty three Tomorrow with clouds and
Speaker 1: still windy conditions, maybe even a wintery mix over Thursday
Speaker 1: night down to twenty nine with clouds and a partly
Speaker 1: cloudy Friday high fifty seven. Right now sixty degrees in
Speaker 1: time for a traffic update from the uc HOW Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative political trials
Speaker 10: in the region's only young onset called a rectal cancer
Speaker 10: program called five P one three five eighty five use
Speaker 10: CEC northbound seventy five shut down, all traffic being diverted
Speaker 10: off of the Highway of Shepherd now banking up through
Speaker 10: the block. When split for over a half hour delay,
Speaker 10: there's a request spend two seventy five at four they're
Speaker 10: over on the shoulder chot Ingramont fifty five kr S
Speaker 10: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one at fifty five kr C the Cross Station,
Speaker 1: A Happy Wednesday two and turn over to the phone.
Speaker 1: So I'll give you the phone number if you'd like
Speaker 1: to call in as Corey has done. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three Talk Corey,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding over the break, Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 11: More than Brian, uh this is a made me think
Speaker 11: here when you're talking about the World War two pilot
Speaker 11: only being twenty years old, and just reminds me of
Speaker 11: eighteen to twenty year olds are considered second class systems,
Speaker 11: at least there the United States. Yes we're you know,
Speaker 11: obviously they can't go buy a beer, but they can
Speaker 11: die for their country.
Speaker 8: So I think it's time of how lawmakers that I
Speaker 8: pushing all these other ridiculous bills.
Speaker 11: Through anyway, and why don't they push back the federal
Speaker 11: government and put the age back to eighteen where it
Speaker 11: should be, Because I think if I ever went front
Speaker 11: a court to be ruled, just like the Fifth Secret
Speaker 11: Circuit Court I Louisiana ruled, eighteen to twenty year olds
Speaker 11: have a constitutional right.
Speaker 8: To buy a gun that cannot be denied.
Speaker 11: So I think it's going to trickle down eventually, Why
Speaker 11: don't some lawmaker get that ball rolling and get eighteen
Speaker 11: to twenty year rolls all their rights restored.
Speaker 1: Well, you're not looking for an argument for me, But
Speaker 1: it's the federal highway dollars that contained the provision that
Speaker 1: required us to rage our drinking age of twenty one.
Speaker 1: I remember I was grandfathered in because I was lawfully
Speaker 1: able to buy beer when I was nineteen. That's when
Speaker 1: the law got changed at twenty one, much of the
Speaker 1: chagrin of those who were just right behind me. But
Speaker 1: the federal highway dollars we'd have to do without, because
Speaker 1: that's where the strings become attached. Every dollar that comes
Speaker 1: from the federal government comes with strings attached. It's like
Speaker 1: the federal money. According to the.
Speaker 8: Trump administration, I don't think they'd enforce that.
Speaker 1: Well maybe right, You may be right. It's a different
Speaker 1: administration a different time. Those strings do not have to
Speaker 1: be attached. It seems like it'd be a simple fix.
Speaker 1: Congress from Massey was on last time and he was
Speaker 1: talking about federal legislation to allow eighteen year olds to
Speaker 1: purchase handguns, which they're prohibited from doing right now for
Speaker 1: the same reason you point out, you can go to war,
Speaker 1: you can buy a long gun. You can buy a
Speaker 1: handgun from a next door neighbor if you don't go
Speaker 1: through a Federal Firearms License retailer. But you can't buy
Speaker 1: one at an FFL retailer. So go make some quite
Speaker 1: some sense out of that. I'm with you, Corey, You're
Speaker 1: an adult.
Speaker 8: It's good time, all right, we'll have any one.
Speaker 1: Good point man. Thanks for calling. Do what Allen's got
Speaker 1: this morning? Alan, thanks for calling the fifty five Caresy
Speaker 1: Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Welcome, good morning.
Speaker 1: What's on your mind now? I just wanted to mention,
Speaker 1: you know, we got all this stuff that the government's starting.
Speaker 12: Programs and studies and all of this stuff.
Speaker 6: If we eliminated all that and eliminated Texas, if.
Speaker 1: People wanted to do this on their own, they.
Speaker 8: Wanted to start an organization.
Speaker 12: To you know, studies of three total frogy to wherever
Speaker 12: they could.
Speaker 6: You know, if somebody feel that strongly about the stuff
Speaker 6: that the governments pay it.
Speaker 1: For, why can't they do it privacy privately? Because there's
Speaker 1: no demand for it privately. That's why government does it.
Speaker 1: It's like the whole Green New Deal, Alan, I mean
Speaker 1: you know, we wouldn't be out there, There wouldn't be
Speaker 1: edicts and mandates if you and I wanted it and
Speaker 1: had a demand, a market force demand for it. Why
Speaker 1: are there subsidies to buy an electric vehicle? Why you
Speaker 1: get seventy five hundred dollars tax coder from the federal
Speaker 1: government because it's an incentive to get you to do
Speaker 1: something you probably wouldn't otherwise choose to do. It's crazy,
Speaker 1: but that's what government does. They typically handle the projects
Speaker 1: that you know that the free market won't do, and
Speaker 1: there's a good reason for some of it. But then
Speaker 1: they run off on a rail and they start doing
Speaker 1: things that none of us have asked for, and there's
Speaker 1: no accountability behind it. How do I mean US AID
Speaker 1: for example, Look at all we've learned from Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and Doges just looking into that one small sliver of government.
Speaker 1: Nobody would step up to the plate to fund Sesame
Speaker 1: Street and Iraq or circumcisions for people in Jakarta or
Speaker 1: wherever country it was. It was some it doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: but you know, I mean, like what who thought of
Speaker 1: this transgender menstrual cycle studies? Another one? Thank you, Joe
Speaker 1: Strekker for reminding me of that one, which are the
Speaker 1: same mental cycles that non transgender women experience. So you
Speaker 1: can have one big class of people that have the
Speaker 1: human parts previously defined as being exclusively women, and you
Speaker 1: all struggle with the same menstrual cycle issues. Do we
Speaker 1: need a separate carve out program for transgender menstrual cycles? Now,
Speaker 1: biologically it's all the same. But that's what you get
Speaker 1: with runaway government and an opportunity for those monies to
Speaker 1: actually stay around Washington, DC and land in the pockets
Speaker 1: of elected officials or in the political action committees that
Speaker 1: well are seeking to get those folks re elected to
Speaker 1: complete the circle and to continue the circle of fraud, waste,
Speaker 1: and abuse. Six point thirty six to fifty five KR
Speaker 1: see the talk station. Feel free to chime in. I'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from you, but I'd also love for
Speaker 1: you to get in touch with doctors Packing through the
Speaker 1: dynamic Duo of dentistry. If you want the best dentist ever,
Speaker 1: that's where you want to be. I've been getting general
Speaker 1: dentistry from doctor Peg for years and years. It is
Speaker 1: an outstanding clinic, always state of the art. Doctor Fred
Speaker 1: Pack is just he's just crazy about cutting technology and
Speaker 1: I mean all in the right ways. It's all for
Speaker 1: the benefit of his patients. But he also happens to
Speaker 1: be in the rarefied air of being an accredited Fellow
Speaker 1: with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. And doctor Freu,
Speaker 1: for her part, is working on her way to accreditation.
Speaker 1: So you got these years of experience with doctor fred
Speaker 1: Pack and her fresh perspectives. And if you don't like Dennis,
Speaker 1: you will love doctors Pack and Freu. And I might
Speaker 1: really emphasize doctor Frew. I hear from people she is
Speaker 1: just outstanding chair side manner, if I maybe can call
Speaker 1: it that way. They got everything you want from a
Speaker 1: general dentistry practice. And plus, if you see that before
Speaker 1: and after photos of doctor Fred Peck's life changing literally
Speaker 1: stunning smile makeovers, your mind will be blown as his
Speaker 1: mind ever since. I've he has a hardbound book of
Speaker 1: the amazing cosmetic dentistry he's done over the years. It's
Speaker 1: just like that can't be the same person, Yes it is.
Speaker 1: So if you're not happy with your smile, you need
Speaker 1: doctors Peck and Freu. Get in touch with them for
Speaker 1: all things dentistry. Tell them, Brian said, how many call
Speaker 1: for your appointment? Five on three six one seventy six
Speaker 1: sixty six really close to two seventy five Montgomery Road exit.
Speaker 1: I mean really close, So I call that convenient five
Speaker 1: one three six one seventy six sixty six. Online you'll
Speaker 1: find them at Peck p C k Pecksmiles dot Com,
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC the Talk station sixty one fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCD Talk Station. A Happy Wednesday to you, and to
Speaker 1: go straight to the phone. It's got a couple of
Speaker 1: callers online order on which they receive, which means Paul
Speaker 1: goes first hold on New Hampshire Gary, Paul, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show. Thanks for calling me this morning.
Speaker 8: Hello there yet?
Speaker 13: Oh shoot hello.
Speaker 1: Brian, I won't ask go ahead, Paul.
Speaker 13: I'm so used to call the Gary Solden in the mornings.
Speaker 13: I as Paul Judge. Anyway, what I was going to
Speaker 13: say is it seems like if you're going to have
Speaker 13: a particular age limits, it should either the eighteen or
Speaker 13: twenty one, not a combination of boat.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, adulthood is defined as age eighteen. You can
Speaker 1: enter into contracts, you can get married, you can buy
Speaker 1: a home, you can buy a car, you can get credit.
Speaker 1: I mean, because the list is on and on and on.
Speaker 1: Eighteen is the defined a day age of adulthood. You
Speaker 1: can join the American military and be sent off to war.
Speaker 1: They can put you behind the stick in a cockpit
Speaker 1: of an airplane, but you can't buy a beer and
Speaker 1: you can't buy a gun. I mean, we do. I
Speaker 1: agree we should. Eighteen should be a period. End of story.
Speaker 1: If that's the defining age of adulthood, then why can't
Speaker 1: you be an adult in all things, in all shapes
Speaker 1: and all sizes. So yep, I'm in fan of it.
Speaker 13: And well, you see, I'm sort of of the same
Speaker 13: age as you. I'm sixty six right now.
Speaker 4: I'm a little bit older than you.
Speaker 13: But you know I was eighteen. I was able to
Speaker 13: buy a beer three two beer, I remember.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: However, you know it's one of those things. But dn't
Speaker 13: on it. You know, you don't. You either have an
Speaker 13: age of majority or you don't. I one of those situations.
Speaker 1: And there are idiots that are eighteen, nineteen, twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one all the way up to you're our age that
Speaker 1: shouldn't be in a position of buying a firearm or
Speaker 1: drinking a beer. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: But you're going to have an age of adulthood, just
Speaker 1: call it an age. It's eighteen period. We're over it
Speaker 1: and we'll deal with the problems that come with it.
Speaker 1: It just doesn't make any sense to me. I'm most notably,
Speaker 1: the military angle is to me the most profound illustration.
Speaker 1: You can be sent off to war, but you can't
Speaker 1: buy a beer, you amster.
Speaker 13: Gary.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Morning Show. Thanks for holding and indulging
Speaker 1: me on that.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 5: Just real quick, I want to hit up on this
Speaker 5: USAID thing, the judge and the returning of the illegal
Speaker 5: immigrants criminals MS thirteen gang members from El Salvador. For
Speaker 5: judge's daughter was receiving close to six million dollars through
Speaker 5: a non nonprofitter and NGO through hers. The impropriety with
Speaker 5: the judge along with the judge's daughter, it makes you
Speaker 5: think of the whole system of USAID, which is the corruption,
Speaker 5: all the violence, and all the dosing of the doge
Speaker 5: not employees but volunteers to try to cut USAID. Makes
Speaker 5: you wonder how much corruption and violence are actually being
Speaker 5: perpetrated by your tax dollars through all this USA id
Speaker 5: and you know, the DoD's got their runner muckrakers, as
Speaker 5: well as the Department of Education, the Department of the FBI,
Speaker 5: the CIA. I still believe that those Nazi, the people
Speaker 5: on the bridge down in Cincinnati, who have been all
Speaker 5: over the place, I firmly believe that they're one of
Speaker 5: the alphabet moms.
Speaker 8: Yeah from the government.
Speaker 1: I share your belief in that regard. They're there to
Speaker 1: stir the pot of descent and provide a vehicle and
Speaker 1: talking points for folks that believe their neighborhoods are being
Speaker 1: overrun by Nazis, which I think any rational human being
Speaker 1: would appreciate that Nazism is not exactly all the rage.
Speaker 1: They're idiots, and their philosophy and their mindset is well,
Speaker 1: I would say, quite literally, batcrap insane. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: with you, brother, I am. And that's the reason the
Speaker 1: Democrats are all pull their hair out in disbelief. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I think it's really boils down to our
Speaker 1: funding mechanism is being dried up. Sixty sixty five kres
Speaker 1: the otalxtation, Jeff and Steve, get your calls just a moment,
Speaker 1: just hang on for a second. I want to mention
Speaker 1: an outstanding operation, which is foreign exchange. I love those
Speaker 1: foreign exchange folks because they're wonderful people to treat you
Speaker 1: like family. Assuming you can get along with your family
Speaker 1: in an environment that will have your car service by
Speaker 1: an ASSE certified master technician, you will leave with your
Speaker 1: imported car or traditionally manufactured imported cars Asian or European car,
Speaker 1: exotic or run of the mill, full warranty on parts
Speaker 1: and service. It'll be fixed to your satisfaction and more fundamentally,
Speaker 1: you'll save money versus the dealer. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That's the reason for foreign exchange existence. They know you
Speaker 1: shouldn't have to pay the dealer price. They have your
Speaker 1: car fixed, and it is expensive at a dealer. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, car pairs are very expensive these days along
Speaker 1: with everything else. So choose foreign exchange to save money.
Speaker 1: If your car is getting ready to go out of
Speaker 1: a warranty, it's a great recommendation to take it to
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange. LL do an end to end look at
Speaker 1: it and identify anything that needs to be repaired under
Speaker 1: warranty so you can get the dealer to take care
Speaker 1: of those and then once it's out of warranty, take
Speaker 1: it up to Foreign Exchange. If your car's under warrantin
Speaker 1: need an oil change, do lag Brian does and save
Speaker 1: a couple one hundred dollars every oil change. I've been
Speaker 1: doing that for years and years with my under warranty
Speaker 1: German car, So foreign Exchange the place to be. The
Speaker 1: Westchester location is the one I'm recommending, Tylersville exit off
Speaker 1: of I seventy five, Go east two streets, hang it
Speaker 1: right on Kinglin and you're there. It's a very short
Speaker 1: jog off of the A on ramp or off rand,
Speaker 1: as the case may be. Online you find them at
Speaker 1: foreign xform the letter X dot com five one three
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six, twenty six. That's six four
Speaker 1: four twenty six, twenty.
Speaker 3: Six, fifty five KRC fifty.
Speaker 1: Five KRCD talk station and quite a few callers online.
Speaker 1: We're going to jump straight to the phones order in
Speaker 1: which they received, which means, Jeff, you're up first. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the program.
Speaker 2: Well, thanks for having me, mister Thomas.
Speaker 13: How's your day.
Speaker 1: Going great so far? Jeff, good to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: What's on your mind.
Speaker 2: I got an idea. Let's take some of the savings
Speaker 2: from DOZE and create a new department, the Department of
Speaker 2: Hunger Erratic doh E. Twenty five thousand people a day
Speaker 2: across the world, Guy a starvation. Not only can we
Speaker 2: take just a small portion of that money and do
Speaker 2: something about that, it would also be fun to watch
Speaker 2: the left stit their hair on fire about us feeding
Speaker 2: hungry people.
Speaker 4: Just an idea, that's.
Speaker 1: Okay with me.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 1: Nobody should starve in this world. We do have an
Speaker 1: abundance of food, sadly, Sadly, here in the United States,
Speaker 1: it's abundance of really, really crappy food that has all
Speaker 1: kinds of chemicals into it which are really bad for us.
Speaker 1: So I got my fingers crossed. The times are changing
Speaker 1: along those lines, but I appreciate your thoughts. Jeff, have
Speaker 1: a great day, my friend. Next in line, Steve, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show. Thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 12: Bryan, Hey, thanks for having me. I think it's become
Speaker 12: a tradition. Then, when I'm driving to the Free State
Speaker 12: of Florida the State Reality and enjoy myself for a while,
Speaker 12: I call you.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Florida.
Speaker 12: Yeah, my pleasure. Before I get into my topic, I'm
Speaker 12: assuming you were born in maybe nineteen.
Speaker 1: Sixty six, sixty five, sixty five, So.
Speaker 12: We are real close, and weren't we popular for a
Speaker 12: couple of years until the rest of our friends turned
Speaker 12: twenty one?
Speaker 1: Yes, we were. I enjoyed the ability to drink beer
Speaker 1: at age nineteen, and I was grandfathered in in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio and they changed a lot of twenty
Speaker 1: one because of the federal highway restrictions.
Speaker 12: Right right there, right there with you. But anyway, the
Speaker 12: reason for my call, I am in the benefits business,
Speaker 12: insurance business, and I know you know a thing or
Speaker 12: two from hanging out with John Ruhlman and Cover Sense
Speaker 12: and all that. You guys talk about some good things
Speaker 12: that align with me. But want to share an experience
Speaker 12: with somebody who was I identified themselves as transgender. So
Speaker 12: I sit down with this employee and I'm not with
Speaker 12: him in the past, but he sits down this year
Speaker 12: and says he has legally changed and is now female,
Speaker 12: different name, etc. And I'm like, Okay, let's see where
Speaker 12: this goes. Well, this individual wanted to enroll and took
Speaker 12: up a life insurance policy. Well, in every life insurance
Speaker 12: terrier that I've experienced and worked with anyway, there are
Speaker 12: only two genders, male and female.
Speaker 8: Right, So I'm like, okay, let's.
Speaker 13: See where this goes.
Speaker 12: So usually I would just click the box now female,
Speaker 12: move on next question. I asked, well, I'm female, and
Speaker 12: I'm like, okay, well, I'm going to click female. And
Speaker 12: I already know you're not going to get your underwriting
Speaker 12: just because you're going to be consider lying on an application.
Speaker 1: That's true, We've further.
Speaker 12: Some underwriting questions. Need to answer some health questions. Hey,
Speaker 12: you've been diagnosed or treated for cancer in the last
Speaker 12: five years. Well, yes, last year I had cancer. And
Speaker 12: I said, well, what kind of answer do you have?
Speaker 12: And he said, well, I'd rather not share. And I said, well,
Speaker 12: we can't proceed with this. So then he or whatever
Speaker 12: shares CROs say cancer and I looked and I said
Speaker 12: you had prosy, said you're female, Well yeah, and I said,
Speaker 12: I said okay. I said, well that's you're probably not
Speaker 12: going to get to renderwriting with that. Well I'm cancer
Speaker 12: I'm cancer free now, and I'm like okay, well, yeah,
Speaker 12: I hand an operation and got it out and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 12: so let's see where this goes. Okay, what kind of
Speaker 12: surgery you had? I had a hysterectomy?
Speaker 1: I did you not?
Speaker 12: This individual told me they had a hysterectomy and they
Speaker 12: are now cancer free. Needless to say, they didn't get that.
Speaker 12: They didn't get the life insurance. Clearly, the underwriter called
Speaker 12: me directly and asked me if I had confused two
Speaker 12: individuals information on applications. They were like, totally lost. Funniest
Speaker 12: thing ever. Cannot believe this is somebody, an individual who
Speaker 12: is just mentally gone. There's no hope for people like that,
Speaker 12: and it's such a shame.
Speaker 1: Right. I was just gonna say this sounds like some
Speaker 1: then it's diagnosed wele in the DSM five or six
Speaker 1: or whatever chapter A version they're on for the DSM.
Speaker 1: That is a psychological issue they are struggling with tremendously.
Speaker 1: And let's face it, you know, an underwriting for life insurance,
Speaker 1: you know men are more statistically likely to struggle and
Speaker 1: die earlier, so they are not rated the same as women.
Speaker 1: So merely by calling yourself a woman does not mean
Speaker 1: that you're going to get around the actuarial reality that
Speaker 1: your premium is going to be higher. At least that's
Speaker 1: my understanding. Steve, Thank you very much. Appreciate you call
Speaker 1: it from Florida. Jamie, apologies, I can't get to the call.
Speaker 1: We got Jack Aten and waiting in the wings for
Speaker 1: the Big Picture coming up after the news.
Speaker 14: A full rundown and the biggest headlines there's minutes away
Speaker 14: at the top of the hour.
Speaker 4: I'm giving you a fact now the Americans should know.
Speaker 1: Fifty five the.
Speaker 3: Talk station, this reboard is Spump.
Speaker 1: It's seven o six at the fob Care cit doalk station.
Speaker 1: It being Wednesday at seven or six. It's that time
Speaker 1: of the week we all look forward to. I know
Speaker 1: I do. It's time for the Big Picture with Jack,
Speaker 1: add and Jack. Welcome back to the morning show. My
Speaker 1: friend love Hevin you on.
Speaker 15: Morning, brother, So good to talk to you. I always
Speaker 15: appreciate coming back. Could we talk this morning about bringing
Speaker 15: jobs back home to America? But because of the headlines, Brian,
Speaker 15: can we start with a different question briefly, just for you,
Speaker 15: since you're a better lawyer than I ever was. When
Speaker 15: is Congress finally going to restrict the jurisdiction of federal
Speaker 15: district courts. The ninety four local district courts to issue
Speaker 15: nationwide injunctions against presidents, specifically President Trump, are record numbers
Speaker 15: so far month. Just to remind listeners, Article one of
Speaker 15: the Constitution establishments establishes Congress. Article two is about the
Speaker 15: president and the executive branch. Article three sets up a
Speaker 15: Supreme Court. But as you know, all lower Article three courts,
Speaker 15: the district courts, and the courts of appeal, are the
Speaker 15: creation of Congress, which is supposed to define what they're
Speaker 15: allowed to adjudicate. So why is in Congress right now
Speaker 15: under Republicans reigning in these political rogue district judges? Maybe
Speaker 15: set up an independent court to deal with presidential orders
Speaker 15: subject to Supreme Court review.
Speaker 1: What do you say, Well, it sounds like a fine
Speaker 1: idea to me. I'm sure that will be challenged in
Speaker 1: the court. Jack, It's you know, it's almost like a
Speaker 1: rhetorical question. I mean, the way you frame it, it sounds
Speaker 1: like it'd be well within their purview and power to
Speaker 1: do that. And they could limit the extent of district
Speaker 1: court orders. And it is rather an amazing thing that
Speaker 1: a district court can literally shut down an action across
Speaker 1: the entire country as opposed to the jurisdiction within its limitations.
Speaker 1: But here we are, and this is what we're dealing
Speaker 1: with today. So maybe congressional action could solve it. You know,
Speaker 1: honestly have never heard, at least to my recollection, a
Speaker 1: politician propose that.
Speaker 15: Well, I wish there would, do. You know, even in
Speaker 15: Trump's first term during COVID, the beginning of COVID, these
Speaker 15: left wing district judges tried stopping him from keeping travelers
Speaker 15: from China out of the US, which might have led
Speaker 15: to hundreds of thousands more deaths. Anyway, maybe it's something
Speaker 15: you can bring up with Judge Nepaul Azano. Meantime, can
Speaker 15: we move onto jobs? Yeah, because if you'll indulge me, Brian,
Speaker 15: this is an anniversary that I share with Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 15: The President mentioned last week that it's been forty years
Speaker 15: since he started warning about a huge sucking sound, the
Speaker 15: sound of American jobs going overseas. Back in nineteen eighty five.
Speaker 15: Trump was just a flashy young developer. He'd already created
Speaker 15: thousands of good jobs in the building trades and did
Speaker 15: his resorts. But I didn't know about his concern for
Speaker 15: other Americans, all other Americans. Forty years ago this month,
Speaker 15: I happened has a bit. My master's thesis at Columbia's
Speaker 15: Graduate School of Journalism just happened to be about what
Speaker 15: Trump called that huge sucking sound. My darling, Amesley had
Speaker 15: finally agreed to marry me, As everyone knows, women marry
Speaker 15: guys in order to change us. And Amesley sure changed me,
Speaker 15: just as I know Paul had changed you. Amesley knew
Speaker 15: I was lucky but miserable practicing corporate law in Manhattan.
Speaker 15: You can confirm, Brian, that lawyers are taught how to
Speaker 15: argue every side of any case. Yes, sir, truth truth
Speaker 15: is not our business. But like you, brother, I wanted
Speaker 15: to try telling the truth about things that are important. So,
Speaker 15: even though I was making a good living, and so
Speaker 15: was she, Amesley encouraged me to go to journalism school,
Speaker 15: and she even helped pay for it. Columbia back then
Speaker 15: was a liberal university in the old sense, one that
Speaker 15: encouraged the unfettered pursuit of truth. So when it came
Speaker 15: time to choose my master's thesis, they let me explore
Speaker 15: the loss of an historic source of jobs for legal immigrants,
Speaker 15: New York City's garment district. I was writing about what
Speaker 15: I knew. My mother's Jewish family arrived here from Greece
Speaker 15: around the First World War. The requirements for legal entry
Speaker 15: were so strict that one great uncle was sent back
Speaker 15: on the boat, not because he was a terrorist or
Speaker 15: a gang member, is because he had conjunctive idis. Yeah,
Speaker 15: my great aunt Molly got a job hunched over a
Speaker 15: sewing machine ten hours a day while her baby slept
Speaker 15: in a basket on a shelf. At this time, Manhattan
Speaker 15: was not just home to lawyers, bankers, and other yuppie professionals.
Speaker 15: It was filled with middle class neighborhoods with churches and
Speaker 15: other temples, good schools, great opportunities for everyone. Aunt Molly's
Speaker 15: boys eventually opened to women's sportswear factory of their own,
Speaker 15: employing Puerto Rican newcomers and then Asian immigrants. These entry
Speaker 15: level jobs taught immigrants' essential skills until her boys were
Speaker 15: forced to follow a growing trend by the nineteen seventies,
Speaker 15: rising wages, union rules, and federal incentives. Tax incentives encourage
Speaker 15: the hate this term offshoring of entire American industries. The
Speaker 15: brothers succumbed to the lure of dirt, cheap wages, and
Speaker 15: offshore their factory to China. American factories were being strangled
Speaker 15: by excessive government regulation while the Chinese violated international rules.
Speaker 15: For instance, read China signs environmental accords, then without protests
Speaker 15: by US environmentalists, China builds three new coal plants a week.
Speaker 15: China stamps out private unions, it employs child and slave labor,
Speaker 15: and China steals American intellectual property from clothing to high
Speaker 15: tech and pharmaceutical companies. And it's not just China. On
Speaker 15: every continent supposed to allies rely on American defense spending
Speaker 15: to protect them while they rip off America with unilateral
Speaker 15: tariffs and other trade barriers to support their own socialism
Speaker 15: back here at home. In election after election, Democrat politicians
Speaker 15: and union leaders have sold out their own rank and
Speaker 15: file supporters all except government unions, teachers, and government workers,
Speaker 15: including the federal unions FDR and JFK had opposed. They
Speaker 15: vote themselves pay hikes and gold plated pensions that add
Speaker 15: to our thirty six trillion dollar debt. But what's worse,
Speaker 15: Brian rhinos Establishment Republican rhinos also offshore to every American
Speaker 15: job possible apart from menial workers who cut the rhinos,
Speaker 15: lawns or deliver goods that are now made overseas. The
Speaker 15: so called elite's cheapest workers are, of course, illegal immigrants.
Speaker 15: The destruction of America's middle class is called free trade
Speaker 15: by the establishment's bible, the Wall Street Journal, which for
Speaker 15: years also demanded this five word constitutional amendment quote, there
Speaker 15: shall be open borders. Back in the spring of nineteen
Speaker 15: eighty five, forty years ago, I had no idea that
Speaker 15: that Donald and I agreed about all this, But strangely enough,
Speaker 15: I did get a chance to meet the man. Trump
Speaker 15: had donated a million dollars which today would be worth
Speaker 15: three million for a ticker tape parade, the first and
Speaker 15: only parade New York City ever held for Vietnam veterans.
Speaker 15: They'd been spat on for ten years, even by conniving
Speaker 15: fellow veterans like John Kerry. Trump opposed the war, but
Speaker 15: he wanted to honor these heroes. Columbia sent me down
Speaker 15: to cover the event. I started to interview Trump at
Speaker 15: the parade route, but very politely, he asked me to
Speaker 15: focus only on the men and women who, unlike him,
Speaker 15: had served, Many of them now maimed or crippled. Trump
Speaker 15: teered up Brian as we watched the veterans proudly marching by.
Speaker 15: Neither of us knew that forty years later I would
Speaker 15: be retired from journalism, but at age seventy, Donald J.
Speaker 15: Trump would still be working tirelessly for even more hours
Speaker 15: every day than Grant and great aunt Molly ever did
Speaker 15: to bring back home the manufacturing, high tech, pharmaceutical and, yes,
Speaker 15: men's and women's apparel jobs, the good pain private sector
Speaker 15: jobs that have always been the lifeblood of America, making
Speaker 15: America great again and not just a waiting room for
Speaker 15: government benefits. This is the guy who sent Elon Musk
Speaker 15: to retrieve our stranded astronauts. Trump is going to do
Speaker 15: it all again through border security, energy independence, reciprocal tariffs,
Speaker 15: tax and regulation cuts, and peace through strength. So, Brian,
Speaker 15: I gotta thank you, my friend, for having me on
Speaker 15: every week to help cover Trump's American middle class revolution.
Speaker 1: It's my pleasure. And I get lots and lots of
Speaker 1: compliments from folks who love what you have to say
Speaker 1: and your analysis and your wonderful historic perspective on things.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the genius of Jack Adat and
Speaker 1: you always put things in historical context, and it's I
Speaker 1: think it's just it's really so important that we do that,
Speaker 1: because of course those who do not study history are
Speaker 1: destined to do the mistakes that history will show us
Speaker 1: the way away from. But it's just it's it's a
Speaker 1: pleasure having you on the program. I'm blessed to be
Speaker 1: able to speak with you, and you know, I can
Speaker 1: very least Brian.
Speaker 15: Those who do not study history have to take the
Speaker 15: exam again.
Speaker 1: Sort of, it's sort of a rhetorical question. You know,
Speaker 1: you were talking about China. Why does China get a pass?
Speaker 1: You know, I put this in the context of our
Speaker 1: relation with the deteriorating relationship with Russia, and they're, you know,
Speaker 1: the evil you know, Soviet Union. Fine, and I understand
Speaker 1: the reasons why we were at had a Cold War
Speaker 1: with them, but in the post Soviet world, it was
Speaker 1: a trading opportunity. The doors should have been open. We
Speaker 1: should have established some sort of you know ties. You know,
Speaker 1: I talked to Nepaul who went to Russia. He had
Speaker 1: to go to Dubai to get a plane from Dubai
Speaker 1: to go to Russia. Because we don't have any direct
Speaker 1: flights to Russia. And I even asked him, I said,
Speaker 1: we have direct flights to China, don't we? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: all of our companies do business in China, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah. I mean, ever since Nixon opened up trade
Speaker 1: relations with China, it's been like to go to a
Speaker 1: place for businesses because they can avoid the regulatory nightmare
Speaker 1: that is the United States. There's no way we can
Speaker 1: compete with a country that does not have regulations and
Speaker 1: has dirt cheap energy because they ignore the cult of
Speaker 1: global warming and global and climate change all to their benefit.
Speaker 1: I mean. And at the same time, the same folks
Speaker 1: that allow that to happen are screaming about how China
Speaker 1: is this existential threat. Oh my god, they're going to
Speaker 1: take over Taiwan, They're taking over the entire South China Sea.
Speaker 1: They're building up their military each and every day, and
Speaker 1: they're a threat to us. And Okay, so why do
Speaker 1: we have relations with them? Why do we have open
Speaker 1: trade with them? It just doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 15: And it goes way back in history. It goes back
Speaker 15: at least to the age of the explorer in modern history.
Speaker 15: For most of the world's history, big countries the UK,
Speaker 15: particularly Great Britain, went out and exploited colonies. Yes, that
Speaker 15: was the relationship, including America. You know, we can go
Speaker 15: back to the Stamp Act and all the rest. They
Speaker 15: were taking advantage of us, making us by their manufactured
Speaker 15: goods while we could only sell our raw materials to
Speaker 15: the mother country. That was the way the world worked
Speaker 15: until the greatest country in the history of the world,
Speaker 15: the United States of America, changed that model. We didn't
Speaker 15: have colonies. We had a few missteps in the Philippines
Speaker 15: and elsewhere, but very very few. Then after World War II,
Speaker 15: we really upended history because instead of taking advantage of
Speaker 15: the countries that had attacked us, Japan, of course at
Speaker 15: Pearl Harbor, Germany declared war on us. We decided that
Speaker 15: we were going to build up all of those countries.
Speaker 15: The Marshall planned the Japanese Constitution what we did in Germany,
Speaker 15: and we made those countries, the countries that had fought
Speaker 15: with us dependent on us. We gave them most favored
Speaker 15: trade deals and all kinds of other policies that helped
Speaker 15: establish them again in the world and kept them from
Speaker 15: having to take responsibility for themselves. And the Chinese were
Speaker 15: among those the Chinese had been terribly exploited by the British.
Speaker 15: We'll talk about this one week, the Opium Wars and
Speaker 15: all the rest. Yeah, there's a reason that the Red
Speaker 15: Chinese hate the West, not because of America, but because
Speaker 15: of what these other countries have done. And you know,
Speaker 15: now President Trump is finally saying, you know what, guys,
Speaker 15: the rest of the world, we've done enough. Now it's
Speaker 15: time to have a level playing field. And that's what
Speaker 15: he's playing for.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And you know, in terms of the European Union
Speaker 1: having to defend themselves good, we're done being the policeman
Speaker 1: for the world, you know, to build your own police force.
Speaker 1: And isn't that a good thing for them that they
Speaker 1: don't have to be reliant on the United States. And
Speaker 1: it's precarious a position as we're in with our trillions
Speaker 1: and trillions of dollars in debt.
Speaker 8: And it's like if.
Speaker 15: You have a child and you say to the child,
Speaker 15: I'm going to take care of you until you're eighteen,
Speaker 15: all right, until you're twenty five. I'll take care of
Speaker 15: you until you're ready for medicare, I mean, And that's
Speaker 15: what we've been doing with these countries. And so they
Speaker 15: have remained in a state of childhood, just as American
Speaker 15: culture to a large extent. And you know, I love
Speaker 15: this share. I'm arrested adolescence. At some point people have
Speaker 15: to grow up here and certainly abroad.
Speaker 1: Amen, jack out it in with the big picture. I
Speaker 1: always appreciate you on the program, my dear friend. Best
Speaker 1: to your better half and have a wonderful week and
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to next Wednesday and another big picture
Speaker 1: with you. Fifty five care c Detalk Station. Brian Thomas
Speaker 1: welcoming back to the fifty five Caresse Morning Show from
Speaker 1: Americans for Prosperity. Get involved, every little bit helps. An
Speaker 1: AFP will help you do that. It's AFP action dot com.
Speaker 1: Get signed up and help motivate and state of all
Speaker 1: in the right direction. Welcome back, Donovan and Neil from
Speaker 1: Americans for Prosperity. It's always a pleasure for having you
Speaker 1: on the program.
Speaker 8: Brian.
Speaker 1: Good to be here with you, you know, and are
Speaker 1: you going to talk about energy today? And we'll get
Speaker 1: to that topic. I just had to just say out loud,
Speaker 1: filling the gas tank isn't as painful. It just seems
Speaker 1: like in five minutes time, the price of gas has
Speaker 1: dropped fairly dramatically. What magic wand did Donald Trump waive
Speaker 1: to cause that to happen.
Speaker 4: Four weeks in a row.
Speaker 14: I think of consistent drop and national gas price averages.
Speaker 14: I think what it is right, there's no single action
Speaker 14: I think that's been taken. But I think what it
Speaker 14: is is an increased confidence and the fact that all
Speaker 14: energy sources here in this country are going to be embraced.
Speaker 14: Right We're not pushing towards this green new deal, green
Speaker 14: energy new deal. It's recognizing that we've got to have
Speaker 14: fuel to fuel our cars and an affortable price right now.
Speaker 4: And folks are making that investment.
Speaker 1: And making that investment, and that is like having a
Speaker 1: tax cut. You can lower the price of our monthly
Speaker 1: energy bills, for example. We all benefit from that. It
Speaker 1: frees up more resources. I just get this idea that,
Speaker 1: you know, the forces in government are doing everything that
Speaker 1: they can possibly do to eradicate our extra income and
Speaker 1: reduce our consumption power. It's like this, It just seems
Speaker 1: to be this sort of grand conspiracy to limit what
Speaker 1: we can spend on and soak it all up with
Speaker 1: outrageous energy prices and you know, increase insurance premiums and
Speaker 1: increase every I mean, it's just every little bit around
Speaker 1: us is whittled away, whittled away, whittled away by government action.
Speaker 14: Well, yeah, you know, there's the there's a direct form
Speaker 14: of taxation, right that we feel every two weeks at
Speaker 14: our pocketbook. Then you've got the inflationary form of taxation, right,
Speaker 14: It's that hidden taxation that comes from the government printing
Speaker 14: more money and spending more money and debuting value the dollar.
Speaker 14: And then there's a regulatory right, so it's even more hidden.
Speaker 14: But it's the kind of taxation that occurs through the
Speaker 14: rules and regulations. The red tape that government creates that
Speaker 14: makes it more creates compliance costs that get passed on
Speaker 14: to consumers. I think what we're seeing right now is
Speaker 14: an undoing of a lot of those things, right, lower taxes,
Speaker 14: less government spending, and cutting a red tape.
Speaker 4: That's leading to relief for.
Speaker 14: American people after four years of Bidenomics.
Speaker 1: Indeed, and this whole idea that climate change, climate change
Speaker 1: and forcing energy companies to invest in renewable resources which
Speaker 1: are not reliable, that drives the cost of energy up too,
Speaker 1: and of course leads us with less reliable energy sources,
Speaker 1: and AFP is a hell bend for leather here in
Speaker 1: Ohio to improve our energy policy. Am I right?
Speaker 14: That's correct, No special interests, no favorite energy.
Speaker 4: We want an abundance energy.
Speaker 14: An abundance approach to energy policy making here in the
Speaker 14: state of Ohio. And I'm happy to report lawmakers in
Speaker 14: the state of Ohio have started. I have taken some
Speaker 14: important first steps in getting us there.
Speaker 1: And what might those steps be? And I got my
Speaker 1: fingers crossed and includes nuclear.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 14: So we actually issued our first key vote alert yesterday.
Speaker 4: They voted it out.
Speaker 14: Of the Senate Energy Committee unanimously, eleven yes.
Speaker 4: Votes your a no votes. Senate Bill two.
Speaker 14: This is an important piece of legislation that will undo
Speaker 14: subsidies that were brought in through House Bold six, the
Speaker 14: scandal written nuclear Energy deil, and will most importantly expedite
Speaker 14: the sighting process. This is what you like, Brian. I
Speaker 14: was prepping for this on the nuclear because I know
Speaker 14: you're a big nuclear fan. The sighting process, so if
Speaker 14: you're in a state of Ohio, you'll be able to
Speaker 14: get an energy project up and going within forty five days.
Speaker 14: The Power Siting Board has forty five days to get
Speaker 14: to a yes or a no. Give give an energy
Speaker 14: company an answer and say were failed to respond. That
Speaker 14: projects automatically approved. And so what that's going to do
Speaker 14: is it's going to signal to energy generators across the
Speaker 14: country who want to make investments in energy projects that
Speaker 14: Ohio is open for business and ready to bring. If
Speaker 14: you've got a project, you can get it. I did
Speaker 14: here in the state of Ohio. And you're not gonna
Speaker 14: have to wait years to figure out if if it's
Speaker 14: going to be approved. You're gonna have answers within a
Speaker 14: month and a half on these expedited processes.
Speaker 1: Wow, that is amazing. Well, let's pause and we'll bring
Speaker 1: Donovan O'Neil back to talk a little bit more about
Speaker 1: what this might mean for Ohio. I got to pause
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Speaker 1: by when your home will sell and you know exactly
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Speaker 1: got a great results with Peter Shabier Kellerwilliams seven Hills.
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Speaker 3: Seven Hills, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Channa nine. Weather says warm, windy with gus up to
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Speaker 1: five eight o'clock storms roll in. They say damaging winds
Speaker 1: are a concern. It'll go down to thirty seven overnight.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow's high forty three media wintery mix clouds as well,
Speaker 1: mostly cloudy overnight twenty nine for the low and a
Speaker 1: partly cloudy day Friday was gradually clearing skies in a
Speaker 1: high have fifty seven sixty. Right now, let's hear about
Speaker 1: traffic editions. Chuck from the ucl Tramping Center.
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Speaker 10: on fifty five K see the talk station.
Speaker 1: At seven thirty nine on a Wednesday talking with Domin
Speaker 1: and Neil for Americans for Prosperity. You two can help.
Speaker 1: Every little bit counts like a my old constitutional law
Speaker 1: teacher when speaking about the commerce clause, like a flea
Speaker 1: urinating in the Pacific Ocean. Every little bit count. So
Speaker 1: take a baby step or take giant strides. Get in
Speaker 1: touch with afpaction dot com and they'll help you, well,
Speaker 1: help you help ourselves. Here in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 1: talking energy policy today was Senate bill to Donovan forty
Speaker 1: five days to approve or deny a project. In terms
Speaker 1: of what building an energy plan or a power plan
Speaker 1: or maybe a nuclear plan is it is?
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 8: Is that?
Speaker 6: My is?
Speaker 1: That? Is that? What is this bill is all about?
Speaker 14: Yeah, there's a number of different provisions in there as
Speaker 14: well as like removing the electric security plans in place.
Speaker 4: Of market rate offers.
Speaker 14: But on the permitting piece, what's really key here is
Speaker 14: you'll you know, you hear about all the time, right
Speaker 14: like Keystone Pipeline and these other energy projects that that
Speaker 14: that get featured in election years. It's the bureaucracy, right, Yeah,
Speaker 14: the knowing whether project's going to be approved or not
Speaker 14: that oftentimes can kill these things before they ever see
Speaker 14: the light of day. I think that's a key part
Speaker 14: of this, right is that they're saying, you know, if
Speaker 14: we can we find these it's these designated areas of
Speaker 14: the state where we need the energy generation to occur.
Speaker 4: We're going to create.
Speaker 14: That expedited that expedited process, and for the rest of them,
Speaker 14: they'll also have a quick and reliable process.
Speaker 4: I think it's something like ninety or one hundred and
Speaker 4: eighty days.
Speaker 14: But either way, Brian, what this legislation is going to
Speaker 14: do is give folks the confidence that if they're going
Speaker 14: to invest in an energy project, they're going to have
Speaker 14: an answer within a defined period of time. No more
Speaker 14: bureaucrafts slow walking the process. We're going to get it in,
Speaker 14: we're going to get it out, or you get energy
Speaker 14: on the grid.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm almost afraid to ask this question, but quite
Speaker 1: often these projects are held up in litigation. There's all
Speaker 1: kinds of environmental lawsuits. You know, the oh this particular
Speaker 1: fish or turtle is going to be impacted by and
Speaker 1: they run into court and court slaps an injunction on it,
Speaker 1: preventing the project from going forward. Does this deal with
Speaker 1: those types of concerns and resulting delays.
Speaker 14: Well, that's a good point. I guess it's not all
Speaker 14: sunshine and rainbows, right, They'll have a little problem known
Speaker 14: as the federal government, and you've got Firk or nerk
Speaker 14: if you're dealing with nuclear power. What I think is
Speaker 14: key here is is, you know, and as a state,
Speaker 14: we're able to move a little faster than the federal government.
Speaker 14: So the state's going to get its business in order
Speaker 14: and be ready to go. What we're going to be
Speaker 14: then looking to is creating that upward pressure to the
Speaker 14: federal government it and making sure And I think we've
Speaker 14: got a good voice and advocate in the White House.
Speaker 14: We've got the right folks in Congress. We need them
Speaker 14: to do their part. I think a lot of that
Speaker 14: happens in the one big beautiful bill that's that's being
Speaker 14: worked on right now in Congress to get the federal
Speaker 14: government alignment so that, yeah, we can get these projects
Speaker 14: done and get folks and relief on.
Speaker 4: Their ENTRANTSIY bills.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you mentioned Keystone pipeline. It was you know, approved
Speaker 1: across the board and you know, over multiple administrations and
Speaker 1: only to have Biden pulled the plug on it again
Speaker 1: when he got elected. It's just I have never understood that.
Speaker 1: And from an environmental standpoint, the pipeline much better than
Speaker 1: loading up oil onto trains and sending it on train
Speaker 1: tracks down to the refineries in Texas. So I just
Speaker 1: really really baffling. So anything else in this centibil too,
Speaker 1: you want to bring my listeners attention.
Speaker 14: Well, I think the other thing is these market rate offers.
Speaker 14: I hinted out just a moment ago. So you know
Speaker 14: when we originally deregulated the state of Ohio, right, and
Speaker 14: we said energy generators are in a generator, energy distributors
Speaker 14: are going to distribute the energy. Never the two shall meet.
Speaker 14: The distributors have sound a number of different loopholes and
Speaker 14: ways to kind of put riders and new fees on
Speaker 14: your bill that get us all scratching our heads and
Speaker 14: wondering why our bills keep going up.
Speaker 4: The market rate.
Speaker 14: Requiring market rate offers is going to force companies to
Speaker 14: go to the market like they should in a free
Speaker 14: market economy and get the best and cheapest options and
Speaker 14: deliver those to the customers. What we think that's going
Speaker 14: to help do is bring down the costs on energy
Speaker 14: and again allow all forms of energy wind, solar, nuclear, coal,
Speaker 14: oil gas, whatever to compete on the same marketplace, in
Speaker 14: the same marketplace for your energy dollar. Ultimately resulting in
Speaker 14: a better product for the consumers. And that's what this
Speaker 14: bill is all about, empowering the consumers.
Speaker 1: Well, that's wonderful. And lower energy prices mean we have
Speaker 1: a greater magnet to draw business and industry in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio. I mean, can you imagine trying to
Speaker 1: set up a business in California with the outrageous price
Speaker 1: of energy there. Oh, look, here's a cheaper option. We've
Speaker 1: got plenty of land resources and abundant cheap energy in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio. I know Viva Grammarstom's landing on
Speaker 1: get rid of the income tax, whether he's successful in
Speaker 1: that or not, but that also is a type of magnet.
Speaker 1: It's certainly worked for Texas and Florida.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Well, and when you talk about businesses, there's also provisions
Speaker 14: in here to allow behind what they call behind the
Speaker 14: meter for large companies. So if Amazon or Google want
Speaker 14: to locate their big data centers here in the state
Speaker 14: of Ohio. Right now, many of the proposals have had
Speaker 14: taxpayers on the hook. If those projects fall through or
Speaker 14: something happens, taxpayers, the rate payers are going to have
Speaker 14: to shoulder some.
Speaker 4: Of that burden.
Speaker 14: This removes that provision, removes that ability and says no,
Speaker 14: Amazon and Google, you can build your energy behind the
Speaker 14: meter here in the state of Ohio. In fact, we
Speaker 14: want you to do it, but you're not going to
Speaker 14: put it on the backs of the rate payers. And
Speaker 14: so what we think that'll do is allow those private
Speaker 14: companies to partner with energy generation companies to build their
Speaker 14: necessary energy infrastructure to put their projects here in Ohio.
Speaker 14: And then ideally Bryant, would Pence, Vania, New York, New
Speaker 14: Jersey fail to actually embrace energy abundance in their states,
Speaker 14: they're going to come knock on Ohio's door asking to
Speaker 14: get that energy onto the grid. We're going to become
Speaker 14: a net exporter of energy, where right now we're a
Speaker 14: net importer of energy.
Speaker 4: We ought to be.
Speaker 14: Exporting our energy to the East Coast, and we're going
Speaker 14: to be able to do that. I think if CENTEBIL
Speaker 14: two becomes.
Speaker 1: Law, I agree completely. And you know, going back to nuclear,
Speaker 1: which you know I like, and these modular nuclear plants
Speaker 1: which have a very small footprint, not your three mile
Speaker 1: Island technology folks, for decades and decades beyond that from
Speaker 1: a technological standpoint, but those big powerhouse data companies. They
Speaker 1: have massive political influence, they have massive amounts of money,
Speaker 1: and they need huge amounts of energy to run these
Speaker 1: data centers. They'll have they can build their own modular
Speaker 1: nuke plants, and we will enjoy the benefits of it
Speaker 1: because I presume the way these nuclear plants work, they'll
Speaker 1: generate far more energy than the data centers actually require,
Speaker 1: which means local communities can get the benefit of having
Speaker 1: the nuclear power plans there.
Speaker 4: Yep. And that's the idea.
Speaker 14: And a lot of folks have been hung up on, well,
Speaker 14: was the federal You know, the Fed's gonna have this
Speaker 14: stuff go on the grid.
Speaker 4: How's this all going to work?
Speaker 14: I think what we're seeing in Centabile two and from
Speaker 14: the conversations happening in committee and outside the committee, is
Speaker 14: we're just gonna We're just going to open up the
Speaker 14: state of Ohio for energy bundans. We're gonna take this
Speaker 14: energy abundance approach to policy making. We're going to ask
Speaker 14: folks to cite their projects here in the state of
Speaker 14: Ohio all the above, and as as folks see this
Speaker 14: energy happ generating in the state of Ohio, they're going
Speaker 14: to come knocking and asking for it, and it's gonna
Speaker 14: it's gonna end up working out, uh to where this
Speaker 14: this is going to create an opportunity here in the
Speaker 14: state of Ohioland so, uh yeah, that's that's the idea.
Speaker 14: And by the way, we're doing it with how many subsidies,
Speaker 14: Brian zero?
Speaker 4: We've got fired to have a.
Speaker 14: Rate payers subsidize anybody's favorite interest projects. We're doing it
Speaker 14: with zero and they're because they're letting the free market,
Speaker 14: uh dictate how this is going to operate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, that last one was in controversy, to say
Speaker 1: the least. Political careers and freedoms and liberties in jeopardy
Speaker 1: is a consequence of that, Shenanigan. So this is a
Speaker 1: better approach. How come my listeners getting involved on Van O'Neill, Well.
Speaker 14: We're at a critical juncture. Go to Buckeye blueprint dot com.
Speaker 14: You go to Buckeye blueprint dot com. Most important is
Speaker 14: reach out to your senators. We anticipate this legislation will
Speaker 14: be on the floor of the Ohio Senate later today,
Speaker 14: if not next week, and then there's legislation moving in
Speaker 14: the House as well, and so most importantly, contact your
Speaker 14: representatives and say, hey, support energy generation here in the
Speaker 14: state of Ohio, and you do that by visiting Buckeye
Speaker 14: Blueprint dot Com.
Speaker 1: Well soon it came out of committee unanimous. Is there
Speaker 1: really any political opposition to this in Columbus?
Speaker 14: The only folks who are posing this are the utilities
Speaker 14: because they stand to lose the most in the ability
Speaker 14: to impact rate pairs with these new writers that they
Speaker 14: keep imposing on. Otherwise, there's pretty pretty widespread support for
Speaker 14: this legislation because it doesn't favor any particular group, a
Speaker 14: source or industry.
Speaker 1: It helps all Ohio residents who consume power and pay
Speaker 1: a power bill. That's a great news for everybody in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio. Thank you Buckeye Blueprint dot Com. Donovan,
Speaker 1: and you will keep up the great work. I'll look
Speaker 1: forward to having you back on with maybe more good
Speaker 1: news next time.
Speaker 4: Absolutely see it right.
Speaker 1: Take care brother seven forty eight here fifty five KRCD
Speaker 1: talk stations. Speaking of energy, USA insallation will help you
Speaker 1: cut down on that energy bill. Regardless of what the
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Speaker 3: Five krc Andy Andy.
Speaker 1: II general line says We're gonna have a warm but
Speaker 1: windy day to day with us up to forty miles
Speaker 1: per hour. Clouds will build throughout the day, We'll see
Speaker 1: a highest seventy and then the rain shows up. Storms
Speaker 1: even around eight PM and damaging wins are a concern,
Speaker 1: as expressed by Channel nine. Overnight lower thirty seven with
Speaker 1: the h just forty three tomorrow, possible wintery mix mostly
Speaker 1: claudia every night down to twenty nine, and on Friday
Speaker 1: it's going to be a high f fifty seven with
Speaker 1: partly cloudy sky is gradually fifty eight right now.
Speaker 10: Time for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center of the
Speaker 10: University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials and
Speaker 10: the region's only young onset called erectal cancer program called
Speaker 10: five one three five eighty five. UCCC northbound seventy five
Speaker 10: continues to be as slow go thanks to the closure
Speaker 10: that has traffic exiting at Shepherd two Rex in the
Speaker 10: back up right hand side near Calbra North Found seventy
Speaker 10: one slows before you get into Kenwood to an accident
Speaker 10: before two seventy five. Only the left lane gets by
Speaker 10: chuck Ingramont fifty five K see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty three fifty five ker CD talk station not
Speaker 1: to conflict with traffic information from chuck Ingram, but u
Speaker 1: WCPO reported that the I seventy five has been reopened.
Speaker 1: They were shut down this morning about two forty five
Speaker 1: after an officer's shot and killed a man on the
Speaker 1: highway after a police pursuit. Accord of the reporting, the
Speaker 1: lane's now been opened. Westchester Police Department said a license
Speaker 1: plate reader notified it about a stolen vehicle. Officers found
Speaker 1: the car, tried to pull that guy out, but he
Speaker 1: drove away, and they started a pursuit at Princeton Glendale
Speaker 1: Road in provident drive intersection. Chased the vehicle about six miles,
Speaker 1: stopped the pursuit in Hamilton at the Hamilton County line.
Speaker 1: Even though police Chief Tom Holloway said the department responded
Speaker 1: to assist with the vehicle pursuit. Vehicle eventually found crash
Speaker 1: near Glendale Milford Road and even Dell Dry, but the
Speaker 1: suspect was not on the scene. Locklan Police Chief My
Speaker 1: God said the press release. His officers also responded to
Speaker 1: help with the pursuit. He said one suspect was arrested.
Speaker 1: Another officer found a man walking on Ice seventy five northbound.
Speaker 1: The man didn't obey commands and was holding something in
Speaker 1: his hands, and said the officer initially used a taser,
Speaker 1: but it didn't stop the guy. Pressley said the officer
Speaker 1: had to resort to use to his firearm after the
Speaker 1: suspect continued to disobey commands. Officers shot the suspect in
Speaker 1: the chest medical assistants request, but the suspect was pronounced
Speaker 1: dead on the scene. So the investigation continues. But apparently
Speaker 1: the lanes are back over again. Let this be a
Speaker 1: lesson to you. Just obey the officer's commands. It's a
Speaker 1: simple thing. He may think the officer's a HASSLRD doing
Speaker 1: you wrong, but in the final analysis, you won't get shot.
Speaker 1: Something to be learning this, Joe, Now, who could argue
Speaker 1: with that?
Speaker 8: Anyway?
Speaker 1: Coming up off top of the our news, we're gonna
Speaker 1: get our resident, I call him that Keegan cork Run
Speaker 1: or Resident Somolier. He'll be in studio with a winemaker
Speaker 1: from Washington and we'll be talking about Donald Trump's tariffs
Speaker 1: on the imported wine and what impact that might have
Speaker 1: on us, and maybe it'll be a big boost to
Speaker 1: domestic wine producers my initial reaction. Anyway, we'll hear from
Speaker 1: Keegan after that, and of course Judge Jennen of Poloitano
Speaker 1: Perilous Times for Personal Liberty the caption of his column
Speaker 1: which comes out tonight. Fortunately I get a copy early.
Speaker 1: We'll be talking with the judge about that at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around.
Speaker 4: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 4: of the.
Speaker 17: Hour, not going to be complicated, It's going to go
Speaker 17: very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 3: This report is sponsored by Tree Health ser.
Speaker 14: Donald Trump crashing the economy, recession looming, What happens next?
Speaker 17: Watch what happens will happen right here.
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRC the talk station. Kishi have eight
Speaker 1: oh six here at fifty five gar ce De Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, Judge and Andapoloton at the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 1: Sadly no Kegan Corcoran. He's Mia texted him and called
Speaker 1: him and didn't get a response from He's supposed to
Speaker 1: be in studio talk about the proposed tariffs on imported
Speaker 1: wine two hundred percent I think is what Donald Trump mentioned,
Speaker 1: what that impact that might have. So I'm not sure
Speaker 1: if he'll show up late, but sorry, he's not here.
Speaker 1: But we do have things to talk about, and of
Speaker 1: course the phone lines are love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: If you've got a topic you want to address five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
Speaker 1: three talk go with pound five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones, and Jack Eilden alluded to it, talked about
Speaker 1: maybe Congress doing something to shore up the district courts
Speaker 1: and appellate courts. Since the constitutionally establishes a Supreme Court
Speaker 1: and the lower courts are a creation of Congress, is
Speaker 1: there anything they can do to prevent these nationwide injunctions
Speaker 1: from going into place? That's constitutional level question that I'm
Speaker 1: not quite capable of fielding myself. It'd be nice, but
Speaker 1: in so far as impeaching judges, I'm not a huge
Speaker 1: fan of going down that road. It's much in the
Speaker 1: same way the Left wanted to pack the courts because
Speaker 1: they weren't getting their way. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: judges out there they're going to hand down opinions that
Speaker 1: you disagree with, and that's just in the nature of it.
Speaker 1: That's what appellate courts are all about. Excuse me. So
Speaker 1: with that, I turn to the editorial board of The
Speaker 1: Wall Street Turnal also chimed in on this, as did
Speaker 1: Chief Justice John Roberts. Didn't say what you want about Roberts,
Speaker 1: but he's trying to defend the judiciary in his comments
Speaker 1: and criticisms over going after judges through impeachment, and they write,
Speaker 1: Democrats in the Biden years try to politicize the judiciary,
Speaker 1: even proposing legislation to pack the Supreme Court. Now Republicans
Speaker 1: are getting into this disreputable racket, calling for the impeachment
Speaker 1: of judges who rule against President Trump. On Tuesday, Chief
Speaker 1: Justice John Roberts rightfully rejected such calls. The Trump wint
Speaker 1: The GP upset that Democrats are doing what Republicans did
Speaker 1: in the Biden era by challenging policies in court. This
Speaker 1: is how the American This is the American way, for
Speaker 1: better or for worse. Recall the successful lawsuits to stop
Speaker 1: President Biden's lawless student loan forgiveness, among other transgressions. Now
Speaker 1: progresses are turned to the courts to stop Trump's actions,
Speaker 1: and sometimes they're winning. This infuriates mister Trump supporters who
Speaker 1: go directly from criticizing the rulings to impeaching judges. Mister
Speaker 1: Trump as usual piled on on Tuesday he has sailed
Speaker 1: federal Judge James Boseburg, who issued a temporary restraining order
Speaker 1: Saturday to block the administry from deporting Venezuelans identified as
Speaker 1: members of the trade Diragua gang. Trump posted on truth
Speaker 1: Social this radical left lunatic judge at troublemaker and agitator
Speaker 1: who was sadly appointed by Barack Hussein. Obama was not
Speaker 1: elected president. He didn't win the popular vote by a lot.
Speaker 1: He should be impeached and impeaches all in caps with
Speaker 1: triple exclamation points. Chiefs Dexas Roberts issued a statement of
Speaker 1: his own in defense of the judiciary. Quote for more
Speaker 1: than two centuries that has been established at the impeachment
Speaker 1: that impeachment rather is not an appropriate response to disagreement
Speaker 1: concerning a judicial decision. The normal appellate review process exists
Speaker 1: for that purpose. Close quote. Supreme Court press spokesperson said
Speaker 1: the chief's statement was in response to press inquiries and
Speaker 1: did not mention mister Trump at all by name. But
Speaker 1: his statement is important because it points to the appeals
Speaker 1: process available if lower court judges rule against the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: Republicans have a point. The left wing plaintiffs are hunting
Speaker 1: for judges favorable to their views. Don't trust me. That
Speaker 1: has been going on forever in Trump's first term. That's
Speaker 1: how judges stopped his travel ban for a time, but
Speaker 1: the case made its way to the Supreme Court, which
Speaker 1: ruled his ban was a proper exercise of executive power.
Speaker 1: The impeachment of judges has been rare and is typically
Speaker 1: pursued only amid evidence of corruption. If impeachment is the
Speaker 1: remedy for everyday adverse judicial rulings, we wouldn't have a
Speaker 1: judiciary left. Trump's line the judge Boseburg didn't win an
Speaker 1: election is especially misguided. Under the Constitution, the judiciary is
Speaker 1: a coequal branch of government. Federal judges don't run for office,
Speaker 1: but they have lifetime tenures so they can maintain their
Speaker 1: independence from the political passions of the day. Trump is
Speaker 1: giving the constitutional separation of powers and other stress tests
Speaker 1: as he pushes the boundaries of executive power Supreme Court
Speaker 1: prefers to stay above the fray intil cases ripe rise
Speaker 1: up the appellate chain, but in these fraught days, it
Speaker 1: may need to act on its emergency docket when lower
Speaker 1: courts clearly exceed their authority. So there is that. That's
Speaker 1: one reason we thought the four dissenting justices were right
Speaker 1: recently and upbraiding the majority for not hearing an emergency
Speaker 1: appeal of a lower court command that Trump had to
Speaker 1: spend two billion dollars in USAID funds forthwith Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was critical Supreme Court for doing that as well. Mister
Speaker 1: Trump will win some cases and lose others on the
Speaker 1: legal merits in the next four years, so as he
Speaker 1: did in the first term. The best defense against losing
Speaker 1: is to act within the law, you know, And I
Speaker 1: get the point. You know, you read a decision like
Speaker 1: that and you're like, damn it, how can they do that? Well,
Speaker 1: quite often they're wrong, and they you know, exercise the
Speaker 1: judicial authority which they've got, and they do it to
Speaker 1: end Trump's policies, as they did to end Biden's policies.
Speaker 1: But you can't live to fight an other day. And
Speaker 1: trust me, you know, as sure as the Sun's going
Speaker 1: to come up. There will be another administration, and that
Speaker 1: administration may not share your political beliefs and values, and
Speaker 1: they can absolutely go after and try to impeach judges
Speaker 1: that rule the way that you'd like them to rule.
Speaker 1: So this would be a never ending cycle of you know,
Speaker 1: lawfare in a sense of going after judges. So I
Speaker 1: think the guy was wrong this judge. I don't know
Speaker 1: that he engaged in any necessary impropriety. These district courts
Speaker 1: issue opinions like this all the time. Maybe the way
Speaker 1: to short up as along the line as what Jack
Speaker 1: Athenan said and limit their authority to stick within the
Speaker 1: judicial boundaries of what they where they are, whatever district
Speaker 1: they happen to be in. You can get an injunction,
Speaker 1: but you can't do something nationwide. Just the thought, Just
Speaker 1: the thought. Five three seven four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eight two three taco A top five fifty
Speaker 1: on at and t phone another's fun. In spite of
Speaker 1: the Democrats pulling their hair out over what Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and the DOS Department is doing well, they did announce
Speaker 1: yesterday that the Social Security Administration has undertaken a major
Speaker 1: cleanup they're words of its records of individuals aged one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty or more. In release to the Department
Speaker 1: of Government Efficiency on X of course, they said, for
Speaker 1: the past two weeks, SO Security Administration has begun a
Speaker 1: major cleanup of their records. Approximately three point two million
Speaker 1: number holders are listed at age one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: and over. They've now been marked as deceased. More work
Speaker 1: still to be done. They showed a chart breaking down
Speaker 1: the records by age brackets. This is just so hard
Speaker 1: to believe. More than eight hundred and seventeen thousand records
Speaker 1: with individuals aged one hundred and twenty to one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty nine removed in March. More than one point
Speaker 1: one million accounts with ages between one thirty and one
Speaker 1: thirty nine, more than one point one million with ages
Speaker 1: one forty to one forty nine. They had more than
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty six thousand with accounts age one
Speaker 1: fifty to one fifty nine also removed. All those removed,
Speaker 1: according to the release from the DOGE. Now, for its part,
Speaker 1: SO Security Administration issued a statement saying that well, we
Speaker 1: got a lot of work to do. More than a
Speaker 1: million more than three million deaths reported to US each year,
Speaker 1: and explains that the agency records are highly accurate. They claim,
Speaker 1: of these millions of death reports received each year, less
Speaker 1: than one third of one percent are erroneously reported deaths
Speaker 1: that need to be corrected. But that's not what's going
Speaker 1: on here. These are deaths that clearly had happened because
Speaker 1: nobody lives that long, that they didn't remove from their ranks.
Speaker 1: They also claim there's no evidence that checks were sent
Speaker 1: out to any of these, although I tend to believe
Speaker 1: that I'm sure there were some, so at least they're
Speaker 1: doing the right thing. Those numbers will not be out
Speaker 1: there available for folks using them illegally to obtain employment
Speaker 1: when they are not lawfully in this country to obtain employment.
Speaker 1: They won't be used by hackers and cheaters and fraudsters
Speaker 1: to defraud the federal government anymore. They're dead finally, And
Speaker 1: I just every time I've read an article along these lines,
Speaker 1: I mean, what in the hell has the Social Security
Speaker 1: Administration been doing? Isn't this just sort of a normal
Speaker 1: routine kind of thing that the low hanging fruit that
Speaker 1: I keep joking about, the dog is finding and bringing
Speaker 1: to our attention. I mean, they don't have enough employees
Speaker 1: of the Social Security Administration to figure out that people
Speaker 1: over the age of one hundred and twenty are not
Speaker 1: alive anymore. Somebody had to do it. Wonder if the
Speaker 1: Left is pulling a tarrat about that, how dare you
Speaker 1: clean up the Social Security records?
Speaker 4: Where I'm from.
Speaker 1: Eight fifteen fifty five kc DE talk station. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call. We got some time before we hear from
Speaker 1: Judge Endenapolitano at the bottom of the hour. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: A U line they know going the EG.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 1: It is your channel nine first one and Wether forecasts
Speaker 1: warm but wendy with GUS up to forty miles prior
Speaker 1: during the day today, clouds will begin to build and
Speaker 1: then the storms will arrive around eight pm along with
Speaker 1: damaging winds. Are concerned about that overnight low of thirty
Speaker 1: seven to be cloudy and a little cool tomorrow forty
Speaker 1: three for the high down of twenty nine overnighte with clouds.
Speaker 1: It'll start out cloudy on Friday, they'll clear up later
Speaker 1: in the day. I have fifty seven right now, it's
Speaker 1: fifty nine degrees and it is time for a traffic update.
Speaker 10: From the UCL tram Thingks Center of the University of Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials and the region's only
Speaker 10: young onset proborectal cancer program called five one, three.
Speaker 1: Five eight, All right.
Speaker 10: Uccccene northbound seventy five continues slow from the lateral into Lachland.
Speaker 1: The highway is open again at Shepherd.
Speaker 10: Northbound seventy one's running close to a ninety minute delay
Speaker 10: from Redbank to an accident before two seventy five. Only
Speaker 10: the left lane gets by. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 10: KR and see lead talk station.
Speaker 1: Take nineteen to fifty five KR CD talk station. Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 1: jud Janna Polypin.
Speaker 4: I'm coming up next.
Speaker 1: Always enjoy that. Remember anytime you can't listen live, you
Speaker 1: got a fifty five KRC dot com, you get your
Speaker 1: iHeart Mediapo to listen to the podcast or any of
Speaker 1: the iHeart content, and there is a lot of it.
Speaker 1: If you missed the Daniel Davis Deep Dive, we talked
Speaker 1: about Israel, Hamas, Ukraine and Russia. Yesterday Adam Kaylor full
Speaker 1: hour in studio talking about Cincinnati politics and Shenanigans and
Speaker 1: John Carney from bright Burton News. Great, great conversation with
Speaker 1: those folks, and encourage you to podcast at fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC dot com five one, three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three Taco
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on AT and T phone. In spite
Speaker 1: of the order I was just talking about distort Judge
Speaker 1: James Boseberg ordered a two week delay on the deportation
Speaker 1: of those well trend de Aragua gang members, and of course,
Speaker 1: since they were international waters the plane preceded El Salvador
Speaker 1: irking many people, including the judge, I'm sure. Yesterday US
Speaker 1: Attorney General Pam Bondi said that the government will absolutely
Speaker 1: her word, continue deportation flights of Venezuela and illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that the federal judge ordered
Speaker 1: an official pause. Hmmm. In her words, actually it was
Speaker 1: from Monday. These are foreign terrorists. The President has identified
Speaker 1: them and designate them as such, and we will continue
Speaker 1: to follow the Alien Enemies Act. The trend Aragua Gang
Speaker 1: designated as a foreign terrorist organization by the Trump administration
Speaker 1: back in January. M Yet Boseburg, the judge ordered the
Speaker 1: Trump administration to turn around planes were carrying the deported
Speaker 1: criminals back to their home countries. Nonetheless, they were turned
Speaker 1: over to El Salvadorian authorities and were shown being detained
Speaker 1: as social media is I think they put them in
Speaker 1: jail and BONDI for herbart Us attorney said that the judge,
Speaker 1: Judge Boseburg, lacks the authority to issue such an order,
Speaker 1: adding that the decision is, in her words, an intrusion
Speaker 1: on the president's authority. Sh Wenthan, You know, this is
Speaker 1: one federal judge again thinks he can control foreign policy
Speaker 1: for the entire country, and he cannot. We're evaluating our options,
Speaker 1: and those options, of course include filing an appeal with
Speaker 1: the Court of Appeals and maybe even end up in
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court. So and you know, I over the years,
Speaker 1: the ACLU has done some wonderful things, but I do
Speaker 1: not get them and the representation of criminal illegal aliens
Speaker 1: in our country. And I find it really hard to
Speaker 1: believe that members of the ACLU, if these criminal gang
Speaker 1: members moved into the house next door to them, that
Speaker 1: they would be real thrilled about it. So anyhow, wait
Speaker 1: for it. Keep your popcorn out the fat lady has
Speaker 1: not sung on this issue yet. Let's see what Lynn's
Speaker 1: got today. Lynn, Lynn Arnold, welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five Case Mornings. You're great to hear from you today.
Speaker 17: Good morning, grind are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing great? How you doing?
Speaker 4: I'm doing very well.
Speaker 9: I just wanted to let you know, give you an
Speaker 9: update on Young Mareens Stargant Major Ebbie Smith.
Speaker 1: Oh, she's the award winner. She was the award winner.
Speaker 1: I had the studio right, you brought her in. She
Speaker 1: is an outstanding young lady.
Speaker 4: Agree.
Speaker 9: I agree well, her and the other division young Mareens
Speaker 9: of the Year from across the country. The other five
Speaker 9: plus the National Young Marine of the Year are headed
Speaker 9: off to a trip to escort ward ward two veterans
Speaker 9: back to Guam and Ewajima next week.
Speaker 1: Oh that's awesome.
Speaker 9: The same one that Dakota did, the same one I
Speaker 9: got to do. Ye.
Speaker 1: Yes, Oh my god. I think about to cut all
Speaker 1: the time because she brought me some sand from ewe
Speaker 1: Jim and I still have it. It's wrapped around my
Speaker 1: Patrick Star stuffed animal sitting on my dresser in my bedroom,
Speaker 1: and I think about her all the time when I
Speaker 1: see that little vial of sand. Oh that is great.
Speaker 1: And you know, I just read a story this morning
Speaker 1: when about a one and five year old guy named
Speaker 1: John Patty Hemingway. He passed away in England. He was
Speaker 1: one of the fighter pilots in the Battle of Britain,
Speaker 1: which fought off all the Nazi planes that were flying
Speaker 1: in and he died at one hundred and five years old.
Speaker 1: He was in his plane when he was twenty years old.
Speaker 1: Twenty Wow.
Speaker 17: Amazing, man?
Speaker 1: Really is how many are going on the trip?
Speaker 9: If you know, typically it's ten of the top young
Speaker 9: rings from across the country, plus two adult staff members,
Speaker 9: plus our nationals.
Speaker 1: I keep director. And how many veterans are going to
Speaker 1: be on that.
Speaker 12: Trip, I don't know.
Speaker 9: I'm excited to hear. The year I went, there were
Speaker 9: several at least seven or eight, four or two vets,
Speaker 9: some had never been back.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 9: So you know, spend the whole week with them touring
Speaker 9: and learning the American and military history of Guam, and
Speaker 9: then join in with the Japanese on the island of
Speaker 9: Ujima for the one ceremony a year, the memorial ceremony
Speaker 9: that they host.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what I imagine at some point
Speaker 1: people are going to have an allergy outbreak in an
Speaker 1: event like that.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Well, safe travels.
Speaker 9: The Mounts buddy, you know, yeah, that's just an amazing well.
Speaker 1: Safe travels, and please pass along my regards to her.
Speaker 1: And and what what an outstanding organization? What's the website
Speaker 1: again so my listeners can get in touch with.
Speaker 9: It, nky Young Marines dot com.
Speaker 1: Mky Young Marines dot com. You definitely want to be
Speaker 1: a part of that organization if you're a young person.
Speaker 1: N Yes, thank you so much for bringing that to
Speaker 1: my listeners and my attention today. That is fantastic and
Speaker 1: I really hope you have a wonderful time. And again,
Speaker 1: safe travels. I got time Joe, real quick, Glenda, got
Speaker 1: real real quick. Take your call. You get a couple
Speaker 1: of moments here.
Speaker 18: I have been frustrated for five years no one is
Speaker 18: standing up to the national health agencies for banning medical
Speaker 18: care for early treatment of COVID. Nobody you don't withhold
Speaker 18: treatment early treatment because then people just get sicker.
Speaker 1: Well, I tend to agree with you on that, and
Speaker 1: I believe medical practitioners should be entitled to well treat
Speaker 1: their patients and the best with the best medicine that
Speaker 1: they deem appropriate under the circumstances you go back to.
Speaker 1: They banned ivermectin for example. Pharmacies wouldn't even fill prescriptions
Speaker 1: for it, and that's interfering with the practice of medicine.
Speaker 1: But yeah, early treatment is important. Can't argue with that one, John,
Speaker 1: Glenda hang it. Don't be frustrated all the time, though.
Speaker 1: You gotta let it go from time to time like
Speaker 1: Trump their agement syndrome. Don't let that one live rent
Speaker 1: free in your head. But I appreciate you raising it
Speaker 1: to our attention here in the morning show, Stick around
Speaker 1: Judge Edita Paltano. He's coming up next to take twenty five.
Speaker 1: Right now fifty five K see the talk station fifty
Speaker 1: five car the talk station time for the Channel nine
Speaker 1: first one and Wether forecast. Got a warm, bit windy
Speaker 1: day to day with us up to forty miles per hour.
Speaker 1: I have seventy The rain kicks in storms set to
Speaker 1: arrive around eight pm, and they say there may be
Speaker 1: damaging winds thirty seven. The overnight loa tomors high forty
Speaker 1: three with clouds and perhaps a wintery mix. Mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: overnight with a low of twenty nine, and on Friday
Speaker 1: we'll have a higher fifty seven with gradually clearing thick skies.
Speaker 1: It's sixty degrees right now. Let's hear from Chuck Ingram
Speaker 1: on traffic Chuck from the ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 10: and the region's only young onset coborectal cancer program called
Speaker 10: five on three five eighty five UCCC seventy one crews
Speaker 10: continue to work with an accident before you get to
Speaker 10: two seventy five.
Speaker 1: That traffic backing up to Red Bank.
Speaker 10: He spend two seventy five as a wreck before you
Speaker 10: get to seventy one. That's packing traffic towards forty two
Speaker 10: in Sharonville. Northbound seventy five continues slow from the Lateral Pass.
Speaker 10: Numerous accidents near Galbreth from earlier problems at Shepherd.
Speaker 1: The highway is now open.
Speaker 10: After this segment, check out the new brack and picking
Speaker 10: podcast called Objection. That's a bad pick from Oddly Enough,
Speaker 10: our very next guest, the Judge, is coming up. Chucking
Speaker 10: from on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's a thirty on a Wednesday, here fifty five pairs
Speaker 1: de talk station. That means it is the time of
Speaker 1: week when we get the blessing of speaking with Judge
Speaker 1: an Anapolitana Judge to Polatana, Welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five krsee Morning Show, my dear friend. Always a distinct
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you on the program.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 19: Fighting a little cold so I apologize for my stuffy
Speaker 19: and naisily voice, but I'm happy to be with you
Speaker 19: as always, no matter what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Coming in loud and clear, and of course an advocate
Speaker 1: for all things constitutional and our unalienable rights, including the
Speaker 1: freedom of speech. You know, I appreciate your column and
Speaker 1: as I perhaps slightly controversial given the viewpoints of the
Speaker 1: detained and booted person, which I can understand being against
Speaker 1: what her political viewpoints might be. But nonetheless, we all
Speaker 1: enjoy the right to free speech in this country, at
Speaker 1: least I thought we did, but maybe not.
Speaker 19: Well the column that you would talk about, which, by
Speaker 19: the way, I hope I don't speak out of school
Speaker 19: when I say received the blessing of missus Thomas just
Speaker 19: gave me a smile from hearing ear.
Speaker 1: I had to let you know she was reading over
Speaker 1: my shoulder because I launched your email and I was
Speaker 1: reading the column and she happened along. She's reading, she goes, well,
Speaker 1: he makes some really good points. It's like, yes, he
Speaker 1: always does. So she's listening right now.
Speaker 7: So you did well, Good morning to you.
Speaker 19: And it was very nice for you to pass that along,
Speaker 19: and nicer still for her to say that. This is
Speaker 19: the story of two people with permanent resident aliens in
Speaker 19: the United States, one of whom was summarily deported in
Speaker 19: violation of a federal court order that she stay here
Speaker 19: until the hearing could be held. This is a kidney specialist,
Speaker 19: an MD doctor in a Providence, Rhode Island, on the
Speaker 19: faculty of the Brown University Medical School. The government claims
Speaker 19: had deported her because she attended the funeral of Hassan Nasralla,
Speaker 19: the now dead former head of Hesbala, on her return
Speaker 19: from Lebanon to Boston's Logan Airport. She was detained for
Speaker 19: thirty six hours during the course of what she called
Speaker 19: lawyers who rushed to a federal court who heard from
Speaker 19: her lawyers and from the DOJ and said, well, keep
Speaker 19: her here until we can have a hearing. You're going
Speaker 19: to have to demonstrate to me that she's a danger
Speaker 19: to the proper execution of American foreign policy. They disregarded
Speaker 19: the order and deported her to Paris and then to Lebanon,
Speaker 19: which is where she is now. She's from Lebanon. The
Speaker 19: other case is highly controversial here in New York because
Speaker 19: it took place here in New York. This is a
Speaker 19: Columbia University student, also a permanent legal resident, married to
Speaker 19: an American who's entering her ninth month of pregnancy with
Speaker 19: their child, yanked out of his Columbia dorm room and
Speaker 19: shipped to Louisiana. The charging documents there are no charging
Speaker 19: documents against the doctor because she's gone. The charging documents
Speaker 19: against the Columbia grad student do not allege a crime,
Speaker 19: do not allege terrorist acts, do not allege inappropriate behavior,
Speaker 19: do not allege any facts, do not offer any evidence,
Speaker 19: but just the conclusion that Marco Rubio, I don't know
Speaker 19: how he even knows this kid exists.
Speaker 7: Marco Rubio is of the opinion that his.
Speaker 19: Presence on the Columbia campus as a student is an
Speaker 19: impediment to the effective execution of American foreign policy. There
Speaker 19: isn't a judge in the country Article three or immigration
Speaker 19: court that would deport him on that basis of his
Speaker 19: lawyers have said, look, this is free speech Number one.
Speaker 7: Number two, The Constitution says, if.
Speaker 19: The government's going to try you for anything, it must
Speaker 19: be in the judicial district in which the government says
Speaker 19: the basis for the trial arose is that would be
Speaker 19: New York City. Why is the Louisiana Number three, He's
Speaker 19: entitled to do processing. You can't try him because of
Speaker 19: his speech, because the First Amendment protects everyone. So we're
Speaker 19: at a stalemate on this case right now. But I
Speaker 19: write about it because of the dangers confronting us if
Speaker 19: the government seeks to punish speech denied to process and
Speaker 19: defy court orders.
Speaker 7: I've never seen anything like this.
Speaker 1: Well, I found most unusual, as you wrote in your column,
Speaker 1: which thankfully I get early perilous times for personal liberty.
Speaker 1: The woman that was deported to Paris and then Lebanon,
Speaker 1: the federal agent seized her mobile phone after she was
Speaker 1: detained and searched through it. Now, based upon what probable
Speaker 1: cause of what did they have any rights?
Speaker 7: They did not have a search warrant for that phone.
Speaker 19: Right they will claim that she gave it to them voluntarily.
Speaker 7: We don't know that.
Speaker 19: There's been no hearing as to how as to how
Speaker 19: they got it. But that's a good point. Why did
Speaker 19: they stop her if the evidence were stopping her was
Speaker 19: acquired after the stop.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I found that most unusual. And you know that's
Speaker 1: a threat to everyone. I know there's a lot of
Speaker 1: listeners screaming at the radio, well, these damn terrorists, and
Speaker 1: you know they support the murder of innocent civilians and
Speaker 1: October sixth and all that, and I'll agree with them
Speaker 1: all day long. I don't share this person's viewpoints. But
Speaker 1: as you and I have talked about many times over
Speaker 1: the years, of Brandenburg decision from here in Ohio protects
Speaker 1: the speech of hardcore cold Nazis and clan members. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a great right.
Speaker 19: Clan members calling for I'm going to use the word
Speaker 19: that the mister Brandenburg used.
Speaker 7: It's not an English word.
Speaker 19: Revengeance against African Americans and Jews. The Brandenburg case is
Speaker 19: profound A because it is a broad protection for free speech.
Speaker 19: B because it was unanimous. C Because Brandenburg himself was hateful,
Speaker 19: as were the things he said. So it stands for
Speaker 19: a number of things not the least of which is
Speaker 19: in matters of politics. You can say whatever you want
Speaker 19: in this country, and the First Amendment protects everyone who's here,
Speaker 19: not just American citizens.
Speaker 1: Well, And there is a difference between speech and violence
Speaker 1: and property crimes and taking over, you know, spaces that
Speaker 1: the university should should have open and free access to
Speaker 1: for all students. So there's there's acts which may be actionable,
Speaker 1: but the speech in and of itself is not something
Speaker 1: that they can act on by way of crime. And
Speaker 1: these are you point out they were lawfully in our country.
Speaker 1: They were not here illegally.
Speaker 7: Well, not only.
Speaker 19: Were they here lawfully, they were here permanently. They have
Speaker 19: families here, they have drivers' licenses here. In the case
Speaker 19: of the doctor, she has I'm only here in a
Speaker 19: medical practice as well as being on the ground faculty.
Speaker 19: The doctor's case is particularly troublesome. She got here because
Speaker 19: of a shortage of nephrologists physicians who specialize in kidney ailments.
Speaker 19: The government welcomed her because of a unique skill that
Speaker 19: she brought to the providence Rhode Island community. And of
Speaker 19: course the other troublesome aspect is that there was an order.
Speaker 7: Signed by a judge. This is not one of those things.
Speaker 19: Where she's over the water and we don't know if
Speaker 19: the judge still has authority like this nonsense with the
Speaker 19: gang members sent to Al Salvador. She was at Logan
Speaker 19: airport when a judge said, do not deport her until
Speaker 19: I can hold a hearing, and the blink of an eye,
Speaker 19: she was on a plane to Paris.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's very troubling because everyone is entitled to
Speaker 1: due process. I mean there was no hearing on all
Speaker 1: of the evidence in this particular case.
Speaker 19: The only way the president can deport without due process
Speaker 19: is under the Enemy Alien Act when the human being
Speaker 19: he wants to deport is an agent of a country
Speaker 19: with which we're at war. We are not at war
Speaker 19: with anybody right now, so no one fits into that category. Therefore,
Speaker 19: everyone he wants to deport is entitled the due process.
Speaker 19: It's not a jury trial, but some sort of a
Speaker 19: hearing before a neutral arbiter. To the extent you can
Speaker 19: call immigration judges neutral, I mean they work for the prosecutor.
Speaker 19: Who's the prosecutor in an immigration court? The Secretary of
Speaker 19: Homeland Security, for whom do immigration judges work? The Secretary
Speaker 19: of homeland security. That's why these lawyers keep trying to
Speaker 19: get these cases before Article three.
Speaker 7: Judges are truly neutral.
Speaker 19: Nevertheless, you are entitled to a hearing at which the
Speaker 19: government must lay out its evidence against you, and you
Speaker 19: have an opportunity to challenge it.
Speaker 13: Well.
Speaker 1: A parallel question sort of came up earlier in the
Speaker 1: program with one of my regular comment and he also
Speaker 1: was a lawyer and journalist and historian. But is there
Speaker 1: something generally speaking that Congress could do by way of
Speaker 1: curtailing or curving US district does authorities to issue blanket
Speaker 1: nationwide injunctions? Would that be a short answer.
Speaker 19: The short answer is yes. The longer answer is the
Speaker 19: Supreme Court crafts the federal rules of civil procedure for
Speaker 19: Congress to object, modify, or reject. Right now, those rules
Speaker 19: permit that. I mean, if federal district court judges did
Speaker 19: not have universal jurisdiction, the government would just defy them
Speaker 19: by going to another judicial district. That's why in constitutional matters,
Speaker 19: judges assert their authority everywhere. I'm going to join the
Speaker 19: president from doing this wherever the president goes. In all
Speaker 19: other matters, the authority is confined to the judicial district well,
Speaker 19: why did they take this kid from Columbia out of
Speaker 19: the New York judicial district.
Speaker 7: Well, it's kind of obvious.
Speaker 19: If you're trying to confine someone, would you rather argue
Speaker 19: before a judge of Manhattan or a.
Speaker 7: Judge in.
Speaker 19: Lafayette, Louisiana. I'm going to hear it from my friends
Speaker 19: in New Orleans. I'm going to hear it for the
Speaker 19: way I mound the way they say Lafayette.
Speaker 1: Well, forum shopping, you know, I did civil litigation, your honor,
Speaker 1: and quite often Cook County, which is where I did
Speaker 1: a lot of my practice when I lived in Chicago,
Speaker 1: was a great forum for plaintus lawyers to shop in.
Speaker 1: Because the judges were so liberal and so pro plaintiff.
Speaker 1: You could usually score a really great jury verdict or
Speaker 1: get a bench verdict there, a lot easier than say,
Speaker 1: if you went to some conservative judge in Texas or wherever,
Speaker 1: right right.
Speaker 19: But here you have an express clause in the Constitution
Speaker 19: saying in the judicial district wherein the events occurred in Madison.
Speaker 19: Put that in there, because George the third charged Conis
Speaker 19: with crimes legendly committed here and then shipped them to
Speaker 19: London for trial.
Speaker 7: And of course they were all convicted.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not shocking, Well, very quickly. In terms of the
Speaker 1: defiance of the court order. The court did have the order,
Speaker 1: she was still here, was not yet deported. Any ramifications
Speaker 1: from that.
Speaker 19: Well, there must be, there must be whoever defied that
Speaker 19: order should be arrested, and that that's not pardonable because
Speaker 19: that's not an offense against the United States, and it's
Speaker 19: an offense against the court. So whoever that was, whether
Speaker 19: it was Christine known personally or somebody, I'll launt that
Speaker 19: that was her personally, someone along the line.
Speaker 7: Defied that court order.
Speaker 19: If judge I just don't punish for the violation of
Speaker 19: their court orders, people just start violating them, and the
Speaker 19: jugoshiary will be meaningless other than as an arbiter in
Speaker 19: one of the bile accidents.
Speaker 1: And that is a greater concern. That's like calling for
Speaker 1: impeachments of judges just because they issue a bad decision.
Speaker 1: I know Roberts came out against that the other last.
Speaker 19: A federal judge. And I hate to admit this because
Speaker 19: it was orchestrated by my hero Thomas Jefferson to be
Speaker 19: impeached because of his rulings. Was just as Samuel Chase
Speaker 19: of the Supreme Court. The impeachment took two years, during
Speaker 19: the course of which the Supreme Court was effectively hamstrung,
Speaker 19: and he was eventually acquitted. Jefferson was behind the whole thing.
Speaker 19: That's the last time they impeached a judge for his decisions. Now,
Speaker 19: judges have been impeached because they committed crimes.
Speaker 7: Judges have been impeached for bribery.
Speaker 1: That's legitimate, right.
Speaker 19: The basis for the impeachment of a judge is the
Speaker 19: same as for a president, treason, bribery, other high crime
Speaker 19: and miss.
Speaker 1: Or the case of the Supreme Court, you don't have
Speaker 1: to impeach him. You just pack the court so you
Speaker 1: fill it with judges that are of your political like mind.
Speaker 1: Judge Henner Topolitano, God bless you, sir. I appreciate your
Speaker 1: coming to the program every week. I really thoroughly enjoy
Speaker 1: our conversations, and my listeners do as well. I'll look
Speaker 1: forward to another one next Wednesday, sir.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Brian all.
Speaker 1: The best, and my love to miss what's her first name,
Speaker 1: Paul Atte.
Speaker 7: I love to pull that Thomas, Thank.
Speaker 1: You, sir, and get well. I wish you the best
Speaker 1: to help you. All right, we'll talk next week, coming
Speaker 1: up at eight forty four to fifty five KCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Don't go away, have you right back to sh I
Speaker 1: have eight forty nine I fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: I'm very happy Wednesday too. I heard me the aviation
Speaker 1: next birth Jay Ratliffe on tomorrow every Thursday at a thirty.
Speaker 1: I enjoy those segments. Uh, let's go to the Phone's
Speaker 1: got a couple of callers online order in which they're received. John,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. Thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 17: Good morning, Brian. Mark will Vin greatly disagrees with the judge,
Speaker 17: and I'm on Mark Levin's side. These people were not citizens,
Speaker 17: so it's not a free speech it's you. They do
Speaker 17: not have a right to do what they did.
Speaker 5: I am.
Speaker 17: I support to Trump and his State Department.
Speaker 1: Well that's fine, and I knew to be listeners in
Speaker 1: the audience that would disagree with his conclusions. But when
Speaker 1: you're in this country completely legal, and they were full
Speaker 1: permanent residence status, you enjoy the rights under the First Amendment.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just the reality, and you got to
Speaker 1: take the good with the bad when it comes to
Speaker 1: the First Amendment, and why I hate.
Speaker 17: What she stands for but then disagrees, Well.
Speaker 1: I think the Supreme Court cases on that to.
Speaker 17: A free speech issue because they are not citizens.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess we'll have to agree to disagree because
Speaker 1: I do believe the Supreme Court cases pointing out to
Speaker 1: the contrary on that. So fair enough, I understand your point,
Speaker 1: trust me, all day long. I do not agree with
Speaker 1: or abide by her viewpoints at all. Murdering people in
Speaker 1: the October sixth was an absolute atrocity. No one should
Speaker 1: ever support it. It should be roundly condemned. But that's
Speaker 1: the beauty of free speech. We know who the jerks are.
Speaker 1: That's why I like it. You know, I mean, you
Speaker 1: have no right to free speech, and you got these
Speaker 1: people squirreled away in corners and engaging in conspiracies and
Speaker 1: keeping their thoughts and comments out of the from away
Speaker 1: from the public discussion. At least we can point to
Speaker 1: her as someone who we disagree with completely, and we
Speaker 1: only know to point to her because well, she spoke
Speaker 1: out loud. So fair enough on that one. Let's see
Speaker 1: what Jay's got this morning. Jay, thanks for calling the
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Happy Wednesday, to you.
Speaker 16: Hey, good morning, Brian Coincidentally, I was going to cite
Speaker 16: Mark Levin myself was listening to a podcast of him
Speaker 16: last night where he brought up Marbury versus Madison, which
Speaker 16: in eighteen o two. I believe there was a political
Speaker 16: deal between the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and
Speaker 16: the incoming what I will call Republican administration. And the
Speaker 16: deal was, look, I'll give the Republicans their judges and
Speaker 16: in return, we get this idea of judicial review where
Speaker 16: the Court now gets to decoremin what's constitutional. And as
Speaker 16: Mark Levin said, based on what, based on nothing, based
Speaker 16: on it was just a power grab. And whenever the
Speaker 16: Court took that judicial review and it wasn't stopped, the
Speaker 16: balance of power, the ability to hold each other accountable
Speaker 16: between the three branches was broken. And I think it's
Speaker 16: true when you take a look and say how infrequently
Speaker 16: are judges thrown out? It is very rare. Now, if
Speaker 16: it's only because when they can commit a crime is
Speaker 16: when they can be impeached, that's a shame. Because you
Speaker 16: take a look at somebody like Soda Mayor who has
Speaker 16: no qualifications, or Katanji Brown Jackson, you can't tell what
Speaker 16: a definition of a woman is we don't need to
Speaker 16: wait for a crime to be committed. We need to
Speaker 16: take a look at the resume and say, yeah, not
Speaker 16: good enough because Barack Obama or Joe Biden put you
Speaker 16: in here.
Speaker 12: Not good enough.
Speaker 1: I honestly, I do not think you need to be
Speaker 1: a lawyer to be a justice on the Supreme Court.
Speaker 16: I think you're right, yeah, but but but but what keeps.
Speaker 12: Us from from from from somebody from tyranny?
Speaker 16: From tyrants like Biden and Obama and Clinton. And you'd
Speaker 16: keep going back making these lifetime appointments that are political
Speaker 16: appointments because they got the right theology between their ears
Speaker 16: they're communists, and then we have to live with it
Speaker 16: through their lifetime. It doesn't seem like what was the founders.
Speaker 16: The founders never laid that out, that they would have
Speaker 16: this judicial review of this uber power. And what we've
Speaker 16: got is a district court justice getting involved in the
Speaker 16: executive branch and there's no way to stop them.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think the found no way to.
Speaker 16: Keep this balance of power.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, Well, the pendulum swings back and forth.
Speaker 1: You know, I remember the Warren Court and all these
Speaker 1: seemingly radical decisions that came out in the Warren Court
Speaker 1: days and people pulling their hair out. We survived that
Speaker 1: and actually worn Court delivered some pretty profound decisions along
Speaker 1: the lines of, you know, constitutional freedoms and liberties being protected.
Speaker 1: It's just which under which lends you view it. But
Speaker 1: that's what the rest of the justices are for, and
Speaker 1: that's what elections are all about. You know, you're gonna
Speaker 1: get some kind of left wing nutcase. If you've got
Speaker 1: a bunch of left wing nutcases that we elect's that's
Speaker 1: how it turns out. But fortunately that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Right now. We've got at least got a balance of
Speaker 1: power that's in favor of a more constitutionally based, principled judiciary,
Speaker 1: and we will survive to live another day. I appreciate
Speaker 1: the call. I really do real quick here, and thanks
Speaker 1: to Andrew Pappis for letting me know about this. The
Speaker 1: Yellow Ribbon Support Center they're doing a let Us Never
Speaker 1: Forget Scholarship center in the name of Matt Moppin. I
Speaker 1: hope you all remember Matt and he was captured in
Speaker 1: Iraq on the ninth of April back in two thousand
Speaker 1: and four. And of course most of my listeners know
Speaker 1: he lost his life there. But it's Yellow Ribbonsupport Center
Speaker 1: dot com. It's at the Oasis Conference Center on Lovelm
Speaker 1: at Mainville Road, five pm, March fifteenth, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: I can't be that's past. I just read it for
Speaker 1: the first time. I thought it was accurate information. This
Speaker 1: is a year old Drew Pappus, so maybe they're doing
Speaker 1: it again. It's a different day. I apologize for that anyway.
Speaker 1: Let us see here, cooking releases volatile organic compounds that
Speaker 1: can contribute to ozone pollution. According to Noah, they found
Speaker 1: that potent and off and punging volatile organic compounds giving
Speaker 1: off from cooking food are now responsible for over a
Speaker 1: quarter of the ozone production from volatile organic compounds generated
Speaker 1: by human activity. So they used to come after their stoves.
Speaker 1: They're coming after your coal fired pizza. They're coming after
Speaker 1: your internal combustion engine automobile now and your gas stove.
Speaker 1: You're not allowed to eat now, at least you're not
Speaker 1: allowed to cook. Ah, if you didn't get a chance
Speaker 1: to listen to Jack Aden and always knocking it out
Speaker 1: of the park as he did today podcast at the
Speaker 1: five krs dot com learn about Senate bill to and
Speaker 1: support it all of the above energy strategy Here in Ohio.
Speaker 1: We heard from donalvdan'neila on that one, and I just
Speaker 1: of course judging out Apolitano perilous times for personal liberty.
Speaker 1: Feel free to disagree. That's what the morning show is
Speaker 1: all about. Opinions abound, and that's why I enjoy having
Speaker 1: to judge on sometimes controversial anyway. Tomorrow, Jay Ratliff, I
Speaker 1: heard media aviation expert as always. Thank you Joe Strecker
Speaker 1: for producing the program. I certainly appreciate you every single
Speaker 1: day of the week, and I hope folks will stick
Speaker 1: around because Glenbeck's coming right up.
Speaker 4: News happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 7: We're moving very quickly.
Speaker 1: At fifty five KRC, the talk station