Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five k r C the talk stations every Wednesday, says, yeah,
Speaker 2: well the dude may abide, I quite often do not.
Speaker 2: And Brian Thomas, host of the Drive fifty five KRC Mornings,
Speaker 2: you appreciate you tuning in this morning. I hope you
Speaker 2: can stick around all morning. Got some good guests lined
Speaker 2: up thanks to executive producer Joe Strekker, who lines up casts.
Speaker 2: It being Wednesday, of course, the UH always looking forward
Speaker 2: to talking with Jack add and we'll do that at
Speaker 2: seven o five as we do every Wednesday. The big
Speaker 2: picture with Jack Atherden's and the brilliance of Jack Otherden
Speaker 2: just amazing his sight. Today Jack will be discussing big
Speaker 2: pharma lobbyists on the heels of Trump's executive order to
Speaker 2: try to rein in the cost of prescription drugs most
Speaker 2: Favored Nation status, meaning if some other country is buying
Speaker 2: them for less money than that's the price that we're
Speaker 2: going to pay for them. How that's going to play out.
Speaker 2: I presume that the pharmaceutical industry is going to file
Speaker 2: a lawsuit or someone's going to file lawsuit.
Speaker 1: But you know.
Speaker 2: The brilliance of just doing that, and I've been sort
Speaker 2: of saying out loud, what are the Democrats going to
Speaker 2: say in response to that? And the only argument that
Speaker 2: I've heard against that particular move by the Trump administration
Speaker 2: is that it's going to stop innovation. That the fact
Speaker 2: that you and I are shouldering the burden of well
Speaker 2: providing massive profits to the pharmaceutical industry allows them to
Speaker 2: do research and development, which, of course it does. Profit
Speaker 2: funds research and development, just like lower taxes on business
Speaker 2: and industry, and they, you know, put money back in
Speaker 2: the business and industry and hire more people. And I'm
Speaker 2: in favor of that reality. But in the global reality
Speaker 2: of pharmaceuticals, isn't it sort of strange that you and
Speaker 2: I are paying like ten times more for one drug
Speaker 2: than maybe Canada is How is it that Canada gets
Speaker 2: their pharmaceuticals for a lot less money. That's because the evil,
Speaker 2: wealthy American people are paying so much more for the pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 2: Also a lot of government involvement, of course, Medicare, Medicaid
Speaker 2: pricing structures, and it's just it's a complicated web of insanity.
Speaker 2: So I'm not sure what Jack's going to be where
Speaker 2: Jack's going to be on this, but it's going to
Speaker 2: be an interesting conversation, of course, it always is. His
Speaker 2: commentary is just remarkable. So seven oh five for Jack,
Speaker 2: follow by Donovan O'Neil for Americans for Prosperity. I don't
Speaker 2: know how you feel about this one. It's a The
Speaker 2: discussion is about protecting private property rights, and we'll be
Speaker 2: discussing with Donovan House built one oh nine and Center
Speaker 2: Built one o four here in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 2: which argues that Ohioan should be free to use their
Speaker 2: property without unnecessary government interference regarding restrictions on short term rentals,
Speaker 2: which AFP argues red tape rather than reason regulation. These
Speaker 2: two bills, they claim, help restore the principle that individuals,
Speaker 2: not government, should control how the properties use, which as
Speaker 2: a little old libertarian I truly believe. But when it
Speaker 2: comes to your neighborhood, and I presume this deals with
Speaker 2: sort of short term rentals like Airbnb, which have caused
Speaker 2: problems for many people many neighborhoods. You get one neighbor
Speaker 2: who's renting their house out of a regular basis Airbnb, and
Speaker 2: you get these different influx of people not residents in
Speaker 2: your neighborhood, maybe not caring about you or the noise
Speaker 2: issues and maybe speeding in a residential neighborhood. Bottom line,
Speaker 2: no affiliation or connection with your neighborhood. And I know
Speaker 2: that a lot of neighborhoods have had problems with this
Speaker 2: kind of thing going on. So what level of control
Speaker 2: can your neighborhood offer with regard to these rentals. So
Speaker 2: it's I fully appreciate the concerns that exist with neighbors
Speaker 2: and their problems with regular rentals of homes and apartments,
Speaker 2: but I also as a believer in free proper property
Speaker 2: rights and your ability to control what goes on in
Speaker 2: your property, kind of running headlong into each other on
Speaker 2: this one. So I'll be interested in seeing what donovd
Speaker 2: Neil has to say about that. Maybe you've got something
Speaker 2: to say about it, or where do you stand on it?
Speaker 2: Feel free to call on any topic. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 2: Taco with ton Fi fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: That's at seven thirty with Donovan Yay for the eight
Speaker 2: o'clock hour. I love when Congressman Massy comes on before
Speaker 2: Judge Ennedapouloton of Congressman Massy on reconciliation and out of
Speaker 2: control spending, which the Republicans don't seem to have any
Speaker 2: concern whatsoever about. It's like Speaker Johnson coming out against
Speaker 2: this massive reconciliation bill because it doesn't cut enough. We're
Speaker 2: still spending at COVID nineteen levels. Why and this whole
Speaker 2: argument about the met Oh my god, cutch the medicaid cuts,
Speaker 2: the medicaid. Why is an able bodied adult man hooked
Speaker 2: up in the biblical court of medicaid when he could
Speaker 2: be working and I'm just picking on men women same thing?
Speaker 2: Why is that? Why do we justify that. I thought
Speaker 2: this was a a sort of a program of last
Speaker 2: resort for folks on life's margins, and I don't have
Speaker 2: any problem necessary with that conceptually, but it's been expanded to,
Speaker 2: you know, coddle and embrace people who refuse to get
Speaker 2: off their butts and go out and work. There are
Speaker 2: plenty of jobs out there. Talk regularly about the trades.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. There's so many career opportunities, not just jobs.
Speaker 2: Career opportunities. You don't have to go to a four
Speaker 2: year college and get indoctrinated into the left wing ideology.
Speaker 2: No trade school, and a lot of them are paid
Speaker 2: for that you can earn while you learn construction, HVAC, electricians, plumbers.
Speaker 2: I mean, you can go down the whole list. Those
Speaker 2: are in high demand and they're decent salaries that you
Speaker 2: can support a family on. Why are you hooked up
Speaker 2: to the bubiblical court of government in your medicaid program
Speaker 2: when you are capable of learning a trade jeez, And
Speaker 2: you think the world is coming to an end when
Speaker 2: the Republicans are at least taking some steps to require
Speaker 2: a work obligation, hell, even community service will work under
Speaker 2: the current proposals coming to of the Republicans in DC,
Speaker 2: which you know, say what you want. At least it
Speaker 2: requires someone to not sit there in front of the
Speaker 2: tube or the laptop or the game console and go
Speaker 2: out and participate in society. What a minimum requirement to
Speaker 2: get you? And I mean we, the American taxpayers, paying
Speaker 2: for your medical coverage through a massive, bloated government program
Speaker 2: that's on margin, it's on a well struggling financially like
Speaker 2: all the social welfare safety net programs are anyway. So
Speaker 2: congressomassi on that and so much more in the Reconciliation
Speaker 2: and the out of control spending, free speech related bills,
Speaker 2: the deep fake porn ability to vote it against, and
Speaker 2: he says, let's get out of the World Trade Organization.
Speaker 2: Those with congressom Massi at eight oh five, follow by
Speaker 2: Judge Ennen of Poultana. What if freedom is suspended? He's
Speaker 2: talking about habeas corpus and Trump's the rumblings that Trump
Speaker 2: may suspend the rid of habeas corpus, which is something
Speaker 2: I'm against. You know, habeas corpus the government arrests you
Speaker 2: and puts you in jail. A rind of habeas corpus
Speaker 2: requires the government to show up and present evidence on
Speaker 2: exactly why you are being held. What are the charges,
Speaker 2: what are the facts that require this person to be
Speaker 2: locked up? It seems basic and simplistic. Of course, our
Speaker 2: founding fathers had to deal with that when the Brits
Speaker 2: were rounding people up and locking them up for no
Speaker 2: reason whatsoever under the law. It's an important component in our
Speaker 2: constitution and the idea that you would suspend it for
Speaker 2: whatever reason it requires congressional action from my standpoint, and
Speaker 2: I think that's the judge's position as well. But you know,
Speaker 2: this is one of those areas where Trump maybe goes
Speaker 2: a little bit too far. I think it's, you know,
Speaker 2: akin to this, Why would you accept the Katari jet
Speaker 2: knowing full well that it's going to provide massive ammunition
Speaker 2: for your political foes to talk about giving gifts and
Speaker 2: you know the favors. And I know the Trump administration
Speaker 2: has a good argument said no, no, no, I'm not
Speaker 2: taking it being given to the Department of the Defense
Speaker 2: or whatever. But why go down that road, Why bother
Speaker 2: four hundred million dollar jet? Why take it? Cutter is
Speaker 2: not exactly a buddy buddy friend of ours either, so
Speaker 2: you know, they're just areas that It's almost like he
Speaker 2: wants to invite this, this argument, this and presented the
Speaker 2: left with some opportunity to scream and wail and gnash teeth.
Speaker 2: I say, don't don't give him that. It's not worth it.
Speaker 2: And I think the RID is just saying out loud
Speaker 2: that we're considering behind the scenes, we're looking into the
Speaker 2: suspension of the rid of Habeas corpus. It's such a
Speaker 2: valuable and important component of our law. It's part of
Speaker 2: the fabric of our society. I think of you know,
Speaker 2: Kafka's the trial if you've never read it. It's nightmarish.
Speaker 2: You know, guys, just is drugged through a legal system
Speaker 2: without ever being told why he is being drugged through
Speaker 2: the legal system. That's the point of habeas corpus. You
Speaker 2: people out there that are upset about the Jason six
Speaker 2: protesters being locked up and held without bail, you know,
Speaker 2: it's a form of it. At least though the government
Speaker 2: can say, here, we have evidence that this person committed
Speaker 2: a crime. Now, whether it was worthy of them being
Speaker 2: held without bail, that's a different discussion, But at least
Speaker 2: they had to show that there was evidence that a
Speaker 2: crime had been committed. So I anyhow, that one just
Speaker 2: rubbed me the wrong way. And I'm not against Trump,
Speaker 2: the Trump administration. I think we're getting some valuable we're
Speaker 2: reaping some valuable progress as a consequence of his reelection.
Speaker 2: But I don't know why they tread into these very
Speaker 2: delicate areas where there's probably little likelihood, and I at
Speaker 2: least with Habus corpus, that they would be on firm
Speaker 2: legal ground and creating an uproar among a lot of
Speaker 2: people within the population just doesn't seem to be a
Speaker 2: worthy endeavor. My standpoint may not be yours. Feel free
Speaker 2: to disagree. Give me a call if you like. Five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: nine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to
Speaker 2: two three. Talk and maybe pause, exhale, Engage in some contemplation,
Speaker 2: some meditation, engage in prayer. Great place to do that
Speaker 2: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Montgomery. It is absolutely a gorgeous place.
Speaker 2: It is a cemetery, but it's actually beautiful. It's a
Speaker 2: gorgeous park like setting for remembrance and reflection. The rolling
Speaker 2: hills got mature trees, everything's well landscaped. The lawns are
Speaker 2: meticulously maintained. You got your seasonal flower springtime flowers coming up.
Speaker 2: It's a perfect location for prayer and reflection. You'll find
Speaker 2: some peace there, get away from the concerns of the
Speaker 2: day in this well quiet reverend surroundings open to everyone.
Speaker 2: You are invited ministering to the tri State for over
Speaker 2: seventy seven years on your life on sacred ground. That's
Speaker 2: Gate of Heaven. Find them online easily. Gate of Heaven
Speaker 2: dot Org fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Time for your colonoscopy on a Wednesday, Happy.
Speaker 2: Wednesday to you. Feel free to call five one three
Speaker 2: seven fifty five eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 2: or a pound five fifty on eighteen T phones. Reminder
Speaker 2: fifty five Carcy dot com get the podcast page and
Speaker 2: I recommend you reading Decivilizing of America. It's a column
Speaker 2: I read yesterday. It's a it's a a editorial by
Speaker 2: Victor Davis Hansen, and it is it's a real eye opener,
Speaker 2: kind of talks about all the areas in our society
Speaker 2: that have been eroded by these left wing ideologies, and
Speaker 2: obviously it's all designed to undermine the solidity, the strength,
Speaker 2: the unity of the American people, generally speaking, watering down
Speaker 2: this and eroding that. A real eye opener again, Decivilizing
Speaker 2: of America. The columns link right there. Thank you Joe
Speaker 2: Tricker for adding that. Also the Inside Scoop with Bradley J.
Speaker 2: We talked yesterday with Bradley J. From Breitbart, Daniel Davis
Speaker 2: deep dive on the current situation uk are between Ukraine
Speaker 2: and Russia as well as Pakistan and India, so some
Speaker 2: good stuff over there. I enjoyed the show yesterday. I
Speaker 2: hope you did too. Going back to the the the
Speaker 2: Reconciliation Bill, which we'll be talking about with Congressman Massy
Speaker 2: coming up at eight oh five. And I love this.
Speaker 2: It's a Wall Street Journal article talking about the details
Speaker 2: of the mega bill, the big beautiful bill. I laugh
Speaker 2: every time I read that. It's always referred to. It's
Speaker 2: like when you talked to you about Elon Musk and
Speaker 2: billionaire Elon Musk, big beautiful bill, then you go into
Speaker 2: the details because Trump referred to it as that. Anyway,
Speaker 2: with regard to the Medicaid cuts cuts, it's truly just
Speaker 2: a work requirement. Dozens of protesters, many in wheelchairs, crowd
Speaker 2: of the hallways outside of the House Energy and Commerce
Speaker 2: committed to protest per post cuts to the Medicaid program. Wheelchairs.
Speaker 2: Don't think that they're gonna be caught up in the
Speaker 2: cuts if you're in a wheelchair because you're disabled. They're
Speaker 2: not talking about a work requirement for folks who are disabled,
Speaker 2: mothers with really young children. And I mean, anyhow, but dozens,
Speaker 2: oh my god, the world's coming on glued. Dozens showed up.
Speaker 2: You can get dozens of people to show up for
Speaker 2: literally anything. You can launch a GoFundMe site for literally anything,
Speaker 2: even a murderer. Republicans have proposed raining in the program,
Speaker 2: establishing work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks. That's like
Speaker 2: to get rid of fraud, waste, and abuse. We're not
Speaker 2: gonna do it once a year, these eligibility checks, We're
Speaker 2: gonna do them twice a year. Is that really a
Speaker 2: problem for people? Doesn't that show a measure of greater
Speaker 2: responsibility for your taxpayer dollars that we're going to check
Speaker 2: up on the eligibility of these particular Medicaid recipients. Doesn't
Speaker 2: it further strengthen the program for those who are truly
Speaker 2: in need of Medicaid by well chucking people off Medicaid
Speaker 2: who are no longer eligible. And you're going to protest that.
Speaker 2: The proposals are trying to reduce Medicaid spending by six
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty five billion over ten years. Some have
Speaker 2: warned the perils of cutting healthcare spending too deeply, potentially
Speaker 2: costing them the majority in the twenty twenty six midterms.
Speaker 2: It's written, see and that's where the problem is with.
Speaker 2: Too many people in elected capacity are worried about keeping
Speaker 2: their phony, blooney jobs and not doing what's right for
Speaker 2: the American people. Others are saying it's missing a prime
Speaker 2: opportunity to write the country's fiscal ship. And that's the
Speaker 2: category I'm in.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: It's chip Roy. He pointed out the provision requiring Medicaid
Speaker 2: eligibility checks every six months doesn't even take effect in
Speaker 2: the proposal until twenty twenty nine, after Trump's out of office.
Speaker 2: Not exactly an exhibition of may I be indelicate? Stones
Speaker 2: is it? Well, we'll just eligibility Why not start it
Speaker 2: next year or even this year? What's the problem with that?
Speaker 2: Now we're gonna have a kick in at twenty twenty nine.
Speaker 2: Jip Roy also complained the tax credits for producing energy
Speaker 2: for renewable sources such as wind and solar power, which
Speaker 2: they are endeavoring to cut, which I applaud would be
Speaker 2: phased out instead of eliminated right off the bat. Again,
Speaker 2: why do you take so long to implement something that
Speaker 2: we are clamoring for, at least on the Republican side
Speaker 2: of the ledger And I think many independents, these green boondoggles,
Speaker 2: these Green New Deal programs, doing nothing but lining the
Speaker 2: pockets of well connected gris. Green energy suppliers are people
Speaker 2: affiliated are associated with green energy. I mean go back.
Speaker 2: I mean all the way to the Bomba administration with
Speaker 2: all these hand picked companies like Solender and A one
Speaker 2: twenty three I think was the name of it, and
Speaker 2: they went bankrupt. They got huge fat infusions of taxpayer
Speaker 2: cash and then disappeared overnight. Man, they lack spines. Like
Speaker 2: I said yesterday, rip the band aid off, get it done,
Speaker 2: get it done right now, and save us from ourselves.
Speaker 2: We are a sinking ship from a fiscal perspective, and
Speaker 2: the Republicans do not show any spine or backbone in
Speaker 2: this sort of piecemeal halfway phasing in or kicking it
Speaker 2: down the road quote unquote cuts to government spending five
Speaker 2: twenty five ffty five cars to detalk station. I got
Speaker 2: my lawnmower back yesterday. Bud Herbert delivered it. It's fully serviced.
Speaker 2: The thing look brand new. And I'm telling you, I
Speaker 2: cut the grass yesterday after it got returned, and it
Speaker 2: just it's an amazing when you have your blade sharp.
Speaker 2: And it actually adjusted the idle too, so it idles
Speaker 2: a little bit higher, so it had a little more
Speaker 2: cutting capacity. Anyway, Service Bud Herbert services everything they sell.
Speaker 2: What they sell is only the finest lawn equipment out there.
Speaker 2: This is fifth generation family and a operator. The name
Speaker 2: is on the building Bud Herbert Motors. You're dealing with
Speaker 2: a Herbert family member. When you call them, they will
Speaker 2: get you in the right piece of lawn equipment. Whether
Speaker 2: you're looking for like a compact utility tractor, you want
Speaker 2: a big farm tractor, they got those two. Maybe you
Speaker 2: want a push more like mine. Honda professional level powered
Speaker 2: walk behind mower. Didn't qualify that because my mom thinks
Speaker 2: that I was telling people I had one of those
Speaker 2: old school rotary motors that didn't power. No, it's a
Speaker 2: Honda powered professional quality push mower. Love that thing. It
Speaker 2: works like a workhorse, and they told me it was
Speaker 2: the last one I ever need to buy my entire life.
Speaker 2: That's quality right there and again neat service from time
Speaker 2: to time. I had the oil chains of blade sharpens
Speaker 2: and they honed that. They posh that thing up. It
Speaker 2: looks like very new, so it'll be delivered to your door.
Speaker 2: Whatever you buy from them, when it comes time for service,
Speaker 2: they're there for you. They are outstanding a customer service.
Speaker 2: You'll enjoy working the butter movers that don't make the
Speaker 2: mistake of going to the box store. Those people do
Speaker 2: not have impressive product knowledge nor customer service. They don't
Speaker 2: care their name's not on the building. Tell the Herbert family,
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Speaker 5: A series of events. The most important event.
Speaker 2: It's five thirty any very happy Wednesday to you five
Speaker 2: one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 2: eight two to three talk found five fifty on the
Speaker 2: AT and T phones. Regular listeners might expect me to
Speaker 2: be taking a phone call right now from Tom, who's
Speaker 2: disappeared again. Someone do a welfare check over at Tom's house.
Speaker 2: He was calling regularly again after having a shift change,
Speaker 2: and he's disappeared on us again. I'm not quite sure
Speaker 2: what's going on. That's okay, you can call enjoy hearing
Speaker 2: from the listeners, regardless. I do have local stories to
Speaker 2: go on in And of course this has been a
Speaker 2: topic of discussion among sports fans and baseball enthusiasts and
Speaker 2: for a long time, and people with a concern over ethics.
Speaker 2: ME major League Baseball removed Pete Rose, as well as
Speaker 2: sixteen under sixteen other dead individuals from the permanently ineligible list.
Speaker 2: That happened yesterday. According to Commissioner Rob Manford in the announcement,
Speaker 2: of course, Pete Rose died last September. He was eighty three.
Speaker 2: Never did make it in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Speaker 2: In this removal from the permanently disabled Ineligible list doesn't
Speaker 2: necessarily mean he's going to be admitted, but according to
Speaker 2: the Hall of Fames Board of Directors, which adopted a
Speaker 2: rule that those on MLB permanently Ineligible list could never
Speaker 2: be considered for election into the Hall, the Hall announced
Speaker 2: yesterday after he was removed from the permanently ineligible list
Speaker 2: that Rose, as well as the other individuals who are reinstated,
Speaker 2: are now eligible for consideration, which I think is pretty
Speaker 2: much a lock that Pete Rose will be in the
Speaker 2: Baseball Hall of Fame. And why wouldn't he be one
Speaker 2: of the greatest players ever to have played the game,
Speaker 2: and no one can deny that all time leader hits,
Speaker 2: so I guess the discussion is over. According to the
Speaker 2: announcement for the commission. In my view, once an individual
Speaker 2: has passed away. The purposes of Rule twenty one i e.
Speaker 2: No gambling in baseball have been served. Obviously, a person
Speaker 2: no longer with us cannot represent a threat to the
Speaker 2: integrity of the game. Moreover, and it's hard to conceive
Speaker 2: of a penalty that has more deterrent effect than one
Speaker 2: that lasts a life lifetime with no reprieve. I guess
Speaker 2: I can accept that man. Did Pete Rose want to
Speaker 2: be in the Hall of Fame when he was alive? God,
Speaker 2: it's like all he would ever talk about.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 2: Troubling video going around social media led to the arrest
Speaker 2: of a twenty eight year old woman, Caitlyn Conklin, charged
Speaker 2: with cruelty to animals and domestic violence. According to Butlokinti
Speaker 2: Sheriff's Office, Joe, we may have a local award to
Speaker 2: give out this morning. Twenty eight year old arrested after
Speaker 2: the Sheriff's office said they were made aware of a
Speaker 2: disturbing video posted on social media showing the woman, Caitlin Conklin,
Speaker 2: punching her boyfriend and qualifying her for our award this
Speaker 2: morning choking a dog. The dog is heard in the
Speaker 2: video struggling to breathe Conklin, also in the complaint, forcefully
Speaker 2: threw the dog to the ground. Sheriff's deputies went to
Speaker 2: the home of Buena Avenue in Lemon Township to investigate
Speaker 2: the video. After talking with this woman and her boyfriend,
Speaker 2: the Sheriff's office so the twenty eight year old was arrested.
Speaker 2: This type of behavior is unacceptable. That's an announcement for
Speaker 2: Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones. We take both domestic violence
Speaker 2: and animal cruelty fairly seriously and will always pursue charges
Speaker 2: when the evidence supports it.
Speaker 7: Feris the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies.
Speaker 7: There's no bigger douche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 7: the pinnacle of douche dum good going due.
Speaker 5: Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 2: I'm a dog fan. Rodney Hitton Junior, you know him,
Speaker 2: pleaded not guilty yesterday to new charges that include the
Speaker 2: possiblity of the death penalty. He's accused of intentionally crashing
Speaker 2: his car and killing Hamilon County Shriff's Deputy Larry Henderson.
Speaker 2: May he rest in peace. One day after an unnamed
Speaker 2: since a police officer fatally shot his eighteen year old
Speaker 2: son Ryan Hinton. Rodney Hitton Junior arigned yesterday new charges
Speaker 2: of aggravated murder, which includes the possibility of death penalty
Speaker 2: corner of the court documents. Judge set Rodney Hinton Junior's
Speaker 2: triality for February next year. He will continue to be
Speaker 2: held without bond. His attorney, Clyde Bennett five thirty five
Speaker 2: fifty five Care see the talk station, feel free to call,
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Speaker 2: it comes to medical care, you can go wherever you want.
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Speaker 2: an MRIs CT scan, or an ultrasound, and the doctor
Speaker 2: is going to suggest you go to the hospital imaging department,
Speaker 2: where an echo cardiogram may be delayed because of backlog
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Speaker 2: for that. All the images that Affordable Imaging services come
Speaker 2: with the board certified Radiologist report. I've had multiple CT
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: What if you had an extra do forty?
Speaker 2: It is a Wednesday and a happy one today, right
Speaker 2: Thomas here inviting phone calls five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk found five fifty on AT and T phones
Speaker 2: and the Sands phone calls. We go to the stack
Speaker 2: of stupid. It is that time of the morning where
Speaker 2: we do that help but wait, wake you up, get
Speaker 2: you out of bed, and make you feel good that
Speaker 2: you're not in the stack of stupid. Thank God, I'm
Speaker 2: not in the stack of stupid. Golfport, Mississippi, where a
Speaker 2: thirty four year old golf court woman now facing armed
Speaker 2: robbery charges after police say she went back to the
Speaker 2: crime scene to look for her lost cell phone. Idiots
Speaker 2: doing idiots because they're idiots, court, the Golf Art Police Department.
Speaker 2: Armed robbery happened around nine thirty pm Sunday, May eleven
Speaker 2: to Dollar General, Please Say. Jessina fay Eesel entered the
Speaker 2: store with a firearm, demanded money, then got into a
Speaker 2: fight with an employee before leaving the scene with an
Speaker 2: undisclosed amount of money. Officers said they were at the
Speaker 2: store investigating the robbery when she returned to the scene
Speaker 2: and asked about a cell phone she dropped during the robbery. Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 2: definitionally speaking, She was arrested, taken to the Harrison County
Speaker 2: Adult Detention Center and now is being held on a
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand dollars bond. You're wrong, that's epic level stupid.
Speaker 2: Amazon delivery driver got fired after being caught on a
Speaker 2: home surveillance video. Yes, we have those. Now you think
Speaker 2: the world would catch on? She was relieving herself on
Speaker 2: two front porches while dropping off packages in Los Angeles. WHOA,
Speaker 2: that's a lot of feasts. Yeah, apparently so. One video
Speaker 2: from the Woodland Hills neighborhood, unnamed driver caught literally with
Speaker 2: her pants down, according to local news. Amazon officials in
Speaker 2: his statement said, we are deeply disturbed by the unacceptable
Speaker 2: behavior the delivery driver and apologize to the customers involved.
Speaker 2: We immediately identified the driver and they are no longer
Speaker 2: delivering off behalf of Amazon. Well, this is one picture
Speaker 2: of one woman they are no longer delivering. Do you
Speaker 2: think that's her preferred pronoun? Joe?
Speaker 9: Who can argue with that?
Speaker 2: Happened about six am on mother's day driver first seen
Speaker 2: on the home security camera walking away from the home,
Speaker 2: seemingly pulling up her pants, leaving behind what is described
Speaker 2: in the reporting as a bowel movement on the bottom
Speaker 2: of a set of outdoor stairs. Neighbor checked his security
Speaker 2: footage and caught the same delivery driver allegedly urinating inside
Speaker 2: a wooden gate at their home and staring right at
Speaker 2: the camera, which is got the video cap of that.
Speaker 2: Talk about societaled the evolution. Let us see here we
Speaker 2: got to Kentucky where a woman got an accomplice to
Speaker 2: shoot a stranger at Wendy's restaurant after he picked a
Speaker 2: fight with her over her dog. Just dog apparently got
Speaker 2: off its leash. Court to police. Carrington Bagwell, twenty three,
Speaker 2: arrested following an investigation of the January shooting, Louisville Metro
Speaker 2: Police Department said in a statement on Facebook. Local CBS
Speaker 2: affiliate reported that during her arraignment on Tuesday, her charges
Speaker 2: were upgraded a second degree complicity assault and first degree assault.
Speaker 2: Please say, Bagwell instructed forty one year old Gary Ross,
Speaker 2: who was arrested in May first week of May, to
Speaker 2: accompany her to a Wendy's in Louisville in January and
Speaker 2: shoot a stranger with whom she had recently argued over
Speaker 2: a dog. According to Louisville Police, officers responded to the
Speaker 2: shooting the afternoon found the alleged victim, a man in
Speaker 2: his twenties, with gunshot wounds to his arm and buttocks,
Speaker 2: injuries not life threatening, taken to the hospital for treatment
Speaker 2: and expected to recover. Please said they're arrest in the
Speaker 2: Arresting documents of Bagwell and her accomplice were identified after
Speaker 2: viewing surveillance video and interviewing witnesses. According to Louisville police,
Speaker 2: victim had been arguing with another man in the parking
Speaker 2: lot of the Wendy's when the verbal altercation became physical
Speaker 2: and he was shot, allegedly by Ross. Please said the
Speaker 2: suspect fled the scene before officers arrived. Court documents stated
Speaker 2: that conflict began earlier in the day when an argument
Speaker 2: rupted between Bagwell and the victim. Documents said Bagwell's dog
Speaker 2: got loose, and as she tried to regain control of
Speaker 2: the dog, she and the alleged victim had a verbal argument.
Speaker 2: Bagwell then went home told Ross the co defended about
Speaker 2: the incident. Both returned to the Wendy's together, allegedly to
Speaker 2: confront the other man about the fight. Reportedly that Bagwell
Speaker 2: allegedly encouraged Ross to shoot the man. Court to local
Speaker 2: newscaure it is and how about just walk away move
Speaker 2: on with your life. Yeah, you had a confrontation with
Speaker 2: the guy about your dog being awf a leash. Okay,
Speaker 2: time to move on and get on with your life.
Speaker 2: Bagwell released from jail for posting part of her fifty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars bond. Do back in court in June. Ross
Speaker 2: charged with first degree assault and possession of a handgun
Speaker 2: by a convicted felon. Hey, Joe, there's a law against
Speaker 2: convicted felons having firearms. Why did he have one?
Speaker 8: I don't make the rules, ma'am. I just think them
Speaker 8: up and write them down.
Speaker 2: Emery Federal Credit Union Market on your accoulendar. Gather up
Speaker 2: all of your confidential documents, all your personal documents, any
Speaker 2: documents you want thoroughly shredded and destroyed. That's what Emory's doing.
Speaker 2: They do this annually. It's the annual Shredding event going
Speaker 2: on June seventh, between nine am and one pm at
Speaker 2: all three Emory locations, Blue Ash, Liberty Township a Western Hills.
Speaker 2: So it's a great opportunity to get rid of all
Speaker 2: those convince it knowing that they will be completely shredded,
Speaker 2: destroyed and you don't have to deal with them anymore.
Speaker 2: You got old tax documents piling up from a decade ago. Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's just get rid of those. To take them over
Speaker 2: to Emory again. June seventh, nine am to one pm.
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Speaker 8: By NCUA fifty five krc.
Speaker 2: Join the rest one fty five k RCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday to you returning to the stack. Stupid. My
Speaker 2: dad passed away. My mom had his wedding ring refashioned
Speaker 2: into a heart. It's a beautiful, beautiful piece of jewelry
Speaker 2: that she has and remembrance to my father. Rather than
Speaker 2: burying it with him, Dad was cremated. Cemetery worker in
Speaker 2: Indiana allegedly dug up a grave site to retrieve and
Speaker 2: earn that was buried with a gold ring inside. Why
Speaker 2: are you doing that? Telling police he couldn't stop thinking
Speaker 2: about it. Seth Davidson, twenty four years old, found covered
Speaker 2: in dirt from head to toe. That's quoted because it's
Speaker 2: in the arrest report. After pulling off the alleged grave
Speaker 2: heist at Oaklahm Memorial Cemetery in Fisher's, officer with the
Speaker 2: Fisher's Police Department observed a suspicious vehicle in the area
Speaker 2: and stopped to investigate. Davidson emerged from a nearby wooded
Speaker 2: area moments later. Corn to the police report release, the
Speaker 2: officer spotted a shotgun and paraphernalia in plain view. While
Speaker 2: the officer was investigating the vehicle, Seth Davidson emerged covered
Speaker 2: in dirt from head to toe and confirmed that he
Speaker 2: in fact owned the vehicle. Davidson allegedly told police he
Speaker 2: worked at Oaklawn, where he recently buried and earned on
Speaker 2: its property with a gold ring inside of it which
Speaker 2: he wanted to pawn off corner to the release of
Speaker 2: the police he confessed that he couldn't stop thinking about
Speaker 2: the ring, prompting him to dig it up and pawn it.
Speaker 2: Upon noticing the offices approaching his vehicle, Davidson hid the
Speaker 2: ring behind a dumpster. Davidson then allegedly guided officers to
Speaker 2: the ring and also directed them to the grave that
Speaker 2: he had dug up fresh dirt indicated recent disturbance. Accord
Speaker 2: to the press release, Oaklawn confirmed to the two detectives
Speaker 2: that Davidson was in fact an employee and that the
Speaker 2: only disturbed one grave site that really matters family of
Speaker 2: the deceased, was notified by police. He's now facing charges
Speaker 2: of cemetery mischief, criminal trespass, and theft cemetery mischief. That's
Speaker 2: a crime and Indiana apparently, yes, exactly, Joe, imagine that
Speaker 2: covers quite a bit of activities. How does one define mischief?
Speaker 2: Florida man caught lining in bed with his sleeping ex
Speaker 2: girlfriend after breaking into her home through a dog door,
Speaker 2: which he also exited through after being punched in the
Speaker 2: nose by the victim with an elbow. Here's the details.
Speaker 2: Twenty six year old Kaylei and Ross facing burglary with
Speaker 2: assault charges for the alleged break in Escamia County, Florida.
Speaker 2: Corner the rest report, which has been reviewed by a
Speaker 2: Long Crime which published the article. Authority say Ross was
Speaker 2: caught by the victim after she woke up in her
Speaker 2: room to find him lying in the bed next to her. Creepy.
Speaker 2: He allegedly attacked the woman after she told him to leave,
Speaker 2: prompting her to throw the elbow, hitting him in the
Speaker 2: nose the corner of the Sheriff's office release. Rest report
Speaker 2: says the victim stated she woke up in her room
Speaker 2: to see her ex boyfriend kayle And Ross lying in
Speaker 2: the bed next to her. The victim stood up, turned
Speaker 2: the room light on the victim Anne Ross had a
Speaker 2: short conversation that ended with the victim telling Ross to leave.
Speaker 2: Ross refused, grabbed the victim by her wrist, and threw
Speaker 2: her on the bed. Ross allegedly got on top of
Speaker 2: the woman as and she began to struggle, elbow him
Speaker 2: in the process. Ross then left the residence the same
Speaker 2: way he entered, through the large dog door at the
Speaker 2: front of the entrance. Yeah, well, I mean he did,
Speaker 2: but a little too late from that ex boyfriend. Listen, buddy,
Speaker 2: you broke up all right. Let's move on again, going
Speaker 2: back to moving all of your life. You're not with
Speaker 2: her anymore, Geez Louise. People in relationships. Victim appeared to
Speaker 2: be upset about the situation. Court of the report told
Speaker 2: police she wanted to press charges. Police called to the scene,
Speaker 2: they didn't couldn't find Ross. Initially, a Toyota registered in
Speaker 2: his name allegedly discovered the victims home. Ross returned there,
Speaker 2: spotted driving away in the vehicle a short time later,
Speaker 2: later eventually found and taken into custody, being held in
Speaker 2: the Escambia County Jail on a seventy five thousand dollars bond. X.
Speaker 2: Okay X, You're not going to score any ports or
Speaker 2: or rehabilitate that relationship by sneaking in through the dog
Speaker 2: door and laying down in the bed with her creepy
Speaker 2: much exacerbating and already deteriorating problem much five fifty six
Speaker 2: fifty five KR Seed Talk Station to stick around more
Speaker 2: to talk about the six o'clock hour and seven oh
Speaker 2: five The Big Picture with Jack add and I appreciate
Speaker 2: hearing from you. If you got something to say, feel
Speaker 2: free to phone in. I'll be right back after the news.
Speaker 5: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 3: Every day we discover something new and important.
Speaker 5: The day's top stories on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: The talk Station's till five A fifty five PRCG talk station.
Speaker 2: By the time I was fishing everyone a very happy
Speaker 2: Wednesday and inviting you to stick around. I love my
Speaker 2: Wednesdays here in the Morning Show, especially since we've added
Speaker 2: and we have for quite some time now. The Big
Speaker 2: Picture with Jack Adviden that's coming up at seven oh five.
Speaker 2: Jack Atherton will be addressing the big Pharma lobbyist is
Speaker 2: of course, in the wake of Donald Trump's executive order
Speaker 2: Most Favored Nation staff for pharmaceuticals, again out loud asking
Speaker 2: the question, how is it that Canada can get pharmaceuticals
Speaker 2: for so much less money than we here in the
Speaker 2: United States pay. It's a good question. Why are we
Speaker 2: subsidizing research and development here on our shoulders alone, where
Speaker 2: the rest of the world gets the benefit of lower
Speaker 2: cost pharmaceuticals. And the statistics on pharmaceuticals we're kind of
Speaker 2: mind blowing a right the other day that on average
Speaker 2: five hundred and forty bucks a month or something like that.
Speaker 2: It's like, really, that's a hell of a lot of money. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a lot of people are on meds. Donald and Neil
Speaker 2: Americans for prosperity and protecting private property rights. This is
Speaker 2: a connection I believe with airbnb type rentals and Donald
Speaker 2: and Neil and Americans for prosperity, fighting for property rights
Speaker 2: and your ability to well use your property as you determine,
Speaker 2: which I get and agree with to a large degree.
Speaker 2: But then there's that compounding factor. Well, if you live
Speaker 2: in a neighborhood and you got one of those airbnbs
Speaker 2: right next door, you may be having problems with them.
Speaker 2: And folks that short term rentals don't necessarily give up
Speaker 2: wit about the rest of the neighborhood. Quite often they're
Speaker 2: on vacation, they're partying, they're having a great time, which
Speaker 2: can be a little bit disturbing if you're trying to
Speaker 2: get us go to sleep at night. So I feel
Speaker 2: like I'm sitting on the fence and that kind of issue.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to having Donovan articulate why AFP
Speaker 2: has come out loud in favor of the House incentive
Speaker 2: bills that are floating around regarding those issues. Congressman Thomas Massey,
Speaker 2: I love when he precedes Judge Anena paltanous Well, two
Speaker 2: of my favorite folks. Congressman Massy on reconciliation and out
Speaker 2: of control spending. Of course, we got some of the
Speaker 2: details now about the mega bill that they're proposing. Speaker
Speaker 2: Johnson wants them to phase it in and do in
Speaker 2: multiple steps, and he's against the larger bill because it
Speaker 2: just doesn't cut enough. And he's right, and I'm sure
Speaker 2: Congressman Massy's on my side of the equation and Speaker
Speaker 2: Johnson side of the equation with regard to the very
Speaker 2: limited nature of the cuts that are in this bill,
Speaker 2: and it is reconciliation doesn't require a Senate majority, which
Speaker 2: makes it much easier to get through as long as
Speaker 2: you have well unanimity among the Republicans, and they're really
Speaker 2: struggling to get that because you got the Republicans in
Speaker 2: high tax states that are pushing for a much higher
Speaker 2: salt threshold. Right now it's at thirty thousand dollars, up
Speaker 2: from the current ten thousand dollars, and that's just not
Speaker 2: quite good enough for the residents of the state of
Speaker 2: New York, at least in terms of their representatives. You know,
Speaker 2: you're the ones that have epics insane high taxes. I mean,
Speaker 2: this is the American taxpayer bailing out you and sort of,
Speaker 2: you know, taking away the pain that high tax states
Speaker 2: residents feel when they can deduct those massive taxes from
Speaker 2: their federal income tax when doing their tax returns. I mean,
Speaker 2: you should feel the pain and you should go a
Speaker 2: different direction when it comes to elected officials who are
Speaker 2: ones that are responsible for jacking your taxes up. Anyway,
Speaker 2: we'll hear from the congressman on that, also free speech
Speaker 2: related bills and his argument to get out of the
Speaker 2: World Trade or a trade organization. And then of course
Speaker 2: it's Wednesday. Judge Nitapolitana, what if freedom is suspended? Talking
Speaker 2: about habeas corpus and the Trump administration suggesting suspending the
Speaker 2: rid of habeas corpus, an idea that is not popular
Speaker 2: with the morning show host meet. All right, so what
Speaker 2: do we got? Well, let's move over to some positive developments,
Speaker 2: at least if you're on the side of deporting illegal
Speaker 2: immigrant gang members. I know Trump's been struggling in the
Speaker 2: course because every time he has issues an executive order
Speaker 2: or does any literally anything, the ACLU or other organizations
Speaker 2: NGO's running to court to try to stop them. And
Speaker 2: that's what happened with his efforts to use the Alien
Speaker 2: Enemies Act to deport members of the Train di Aragua gang.
Speaker 2: Does anybody want them in the country. Well, according to
Speaker 2: a recent judicial opinion, Trump can use the Elliot Enemies
Speaker 2: Act to deport members of that gang. According to the
Speaker 2: federal judge ruling yesterday, which broke with some of the
Speaker 2: other court judges who've ruled on this going the opposite direction.
Speaker 2: In this case, US District Judge Stephanie Haynes, who happens
Speaker 2: to be a Trump appointee in Pennsylvania, determine the President
Speaker 2: can remove individuals affiliated with foreign terrorist organizations under the AEA,
Speaker 2: but required the administration to provide the detained migrants with
Speaker 2: twenty one days notice in both English and Spanish before
Speaker 2: deportation can occur. So you've got to give him to
Speaker 2: fair notice. Forty three page opinion that her unflagging obligation
Speaker 2: is to apply the law as written quote. Having done
Speaker 2: its job, the court now leaves it to the political
Speaker 2: branches of the government, ultimately to the people who elected
Speaker 2: those individuals, to decide whether the laws and those executing
Speaker 2: them continue to reflect their will. Well, that is representative government.
Speaker 2: Trump previously designated the Trade into Agua gang as a
Speaker 2: foreign terrorist organization, which allows him, in his opinion, to
Speaker 2: invoke the AEA because they're invading it permits deportations during
Speaker 2: an invasion or predatory incursion by a foreign power. Now,
Speaker 2: this law has only been used during wartime Previously, Trump
Speaker 2: invoked it in March to expel more than one hundred
Speaker 2: of these gang members, sending them down to El Salvador.
Speaker 2: In this case, it is the ACLU who filed multiple
Speaker 2: lawsuits challenging the use of this law, and apparently when
Speaker 2: that will be urging the Supreme Court to resolve the
Speaker 2: matter nationwide because this ruling conflicts with prior rulings from Texas,
Speaker 2: New York, and Colorado. Now, this judge refrained from weighing
Speaker 2: in on whether gang members specifically fall under the AEA's jurisdiction,
Speaker 2: limiting a rule to Trump's authority to act against the
Speaker 2: designated terrorist groups. It lifts a temporary block that she
Speaker 2: previously issued last month, saying the Court recognizes that it
Speaker 2: may need to conduct further analysis and consider additional issues
Speaker 2: related to the specific notice in the future. In other words,
Speaker 2: if you don't provide prior notice, someone is going to
Speaker 2: end up in court arguing that you didn't provide the
Speaker 2: twenty one DEDs notice required in the order. So yeah,
Speaker 2: there may be further court proceedings, but we'll let that
Speaker 2: happen if it happens, so she's just acknowledging that. So
Speaker 2: now we have a split decisions across the jurisdictions, which
Speaker 2: of course invites the Supreme Court to analyze this issue
Speaker 2: and determine completely whether or not the AEA can apply
Speaker 2: to gangs. Remains me seen and in further judicial actions.
Speaker 2: We have a federal judge, oh look, a Trump appointing
Speaker 2: now authorizing the IRS to help Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Speaker 2: locate illegal aliens in the United States by providing the
Speaker 2: ICE agents with tax information. Apparently last month, the IRS
Speaker 2: and ICE finalized the deal that would allow ICE agents
Speaker 2: to request tax information on illegal aliens the agency is
Speaker 2: looking to locate and deport. Under the terms of the deal,
Speaker 2: ICE can submit a request to the IRS for this
Speaker 2: information and help find them, and from there IRS officials
Speaker 2: can hand over the information on illegal aliens now left
Speaker 2: winging non governmental organizations. This is kind of where the
Speaker 2: lawsuits come from. In this case, a variety of them
Speaker 2: sue the Treasury Department to get the IRS ICE deal
Speaker 2: blocked by a district court.
Speaker 5: It didn't work.
Speaker 2: The US District Judge Dabney Frederick on Monday ruled that
Speaker 2: the IRS ice deal does not violate the IRS Code,
Speaker 2: denying their request for a preliminary injunction. Quote. At its core,
Speaker 2: the case presents a narrow legal issue. Does the memorandum
Speaker 2: of understanding between the IRS DHS violate the Internal Revenue Code?
Speaker 2: It does not. And I've kind of cracking up over
Speaker 2: that one. If you're in the country illegally, under what
Speaker 2: circumstances would the IRS have information about you? Are you
Speaker 2: filing tax returns? Maybe it's one of those Social Security
Speaker 2: numbers that have been stolen, because well, we had a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of them in the ranks that were still active.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're being used by people living in the country
Speaker 2: illegally who are employed with the stolen tax number. I
Speaker 2: don't know. I just got to ask that question out loud,
Speaker 2: because I don't know. I really quick fathom under what
Speaker 2: circumstances the IRS would have information about illegal aliens living
Speaker 2: in the country. Ponder that one and answer the question
Speaker 2: if you can, but feel free to call me without
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Speaker 10: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station Best are US.
Speaker 2: Dive here Channel nine. First morning weather forecast. We have
Speaker 2: been mostly cloudy to enterhance afternoon scattered storms are possible.
Speaker 2: Today's high seventy seven, storms apparently leaving the area around
Speaker 2: six PYM. Overnight loll is sixty two with partly cloudy
Speaker 2: skies as far as another partly cloudy day Armer the
Speaker 2: eighty four for a high down to sixty eight overnight
Speaker 2: with a slight risk of storms, and on Friday still
Speaker 2: chance of rain. They say best chances are in the
Speaker 2: evening at night Friday's high eighty five. It's sixty one
Speaker 2: right now. It is time for a traffic update from
Speaker 2: Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 1: From the UCF Traffics Center.
Speaker 11: You See Health has expert traumacare focusing non prevention, treating
Speaker 11: injuries and supporting long term recovery and rehabilitation.
Speaker 1: Learn more you see health dot com.
Speaker 11: Highways continue to look good this morning, no accidents there
Speaker 11: to deal with and nothing closed to a delay as
Speaker 11: of yet, with the exception of southbound two seventy five
Speaker 11: which is loading up a bit early onto the care
Speaker 11: Our Proper Bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five care See
Speaker 11: the talk station.
Speaker 2: At the five car se Detalk station, A very happy
Speaker 2: Wednesday to you five on three seven eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: two three talk don't forget fifty five care Sea dot
Speaker 2: Com an important read. I did read the column on
Speaker 2: the area yesterday. You can get the podcast of that
Speaker 2: if you choose to have me read it to you.
Speaker 2: But the Decivilizing of America, it's a great op ed
Speaker 2: piece by Victor Davis Hanson and really an eye opener
Speaker 2: about the well literal decivilization of America and a whole
Speaker 2: bunch of different areas. It's sort of a it's just
Speaker 2: a thoughtful brief analysis of the erosion of the fabric
Speaker 2: of America that's unfolding before our very eyes. And one
Speaker 2: of the reasons this open borders that that Joe Biden
Speaker 2: encouraged a without question, an intentional effort to undermine the
Speaker 2: value system and everything that we believe in as Americans.
Speaker 2: Just scary stuff going on out in the World's go
Speaker 2: to the phones before we move on. Bobby's on theline. Hey, Bobby,
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 12: The Happy hump Day, my brother, Flagging family. You're always
Speaker 12: going to have freedom. Don't forget your firearms. Actually, given
Speaker 12: my friend, the last few days, we've had a lot
Speaker 12: of individuals don't understand why the rhetoric of a lot
Speaker 12: of the left is doing. You know Crockett from down
Speaker 12: in Dallas. But one is a good one is old
Speaker 12: David Hogg. I was elected as a vice chair at
Speaker 12: the d NC.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, Bobby. Anybody who knows this is laughing with
Speaker 2: us right now, Bobby, because if you read the DNC,
Speaker 2: they are just they don't care at all anyway, Go ahead, Bobby.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry to interrupt. I just don't know.
Speaker 12: But that's what this Democratic Party has. They has these
Speaker 12: people that want to be loud and bold and screaming
Speaker 12: and everything well educated that well, look at Crockett down Dallas.
Speaker 12: But David Hall, he was elected as a vice chair
Speaker 12: of the DNC election. Yeah, they're kicking him out and
Speaker 12: they're polling the election out because they don't like his gandery.
Speaker 1: Yeah and the.
Speaker 12: Beginning.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they claim that the rules were somehow violated or something.
Speaker 2: It's the most twisted and contorted argument you could ever
Speaker 2: come up with coming from the DNC, because oh my god,
Speaker 2: look look what who our party elected. Look who the
Speaker 2: majority of the Democratic Party elected. David Hogg, And oh
Speaker 2: my god, we're left with this clown. Listen to what
Speaker 2: he's saying he's trying to primary out Democrats. He's not
Speaker 2: attacking the Republicans. We need to unring this democratic process.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just, oh god, it's like selecting Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris to be the presidential nominee without asking the Democratic
Speaker 2: part of the Democrat Party who they want to be
Speaker 2: the nominee.
Speaker 12: Well, let's threatening the DNC hierarchy. I mean, I still
Speaker 12: got to see propositive T shirts?
Speaker 5: Remember those?
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, you know, it's just a comedy show, my friend. Well,
Speaker 12: what need to understand? We're in the midst of a
Speaker 12: cultural revolution. We are, and they can figure it out.
Speaker 12: They can figure it out real easy and be prepared
Speaker 12: for the seventy two our window because it's coming.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you say that, and every time you
Speaker 2: say it, as time moves on, I'm more and more
Speaker 2: inclined to buy into the proposition that it is coming.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what that Decivilizing of America column is
Speaker 2: all about for Victor David Hanson, which again is posted
Speaker 2: right there on my blog page fifty five Casey dot
Speaker 2: com for all read, Yeah, it's a cultural revolution. With
Speaker 2: that question, Bobby, appreciate your call. As always let's see
Speaker 2: what CJ's got today. CJ, thanks for calling the Morning Show. Welcome,
Speaker 2: thank you, and.
Speaker 9: I hope you're having a great morning.
Speaker 4: One thing you can really see with the decivilization of
Speaker 4: America and I want to read that article bye. You
Speaker 4: see it in every high school, every junior high any
Speaker 4: elementary school. If you are a parent and your kids
Speaker 4: are watching TikTok or Instagram, their feeds are just full
Speaker 4: of high school fights. They are just all over the place.
Speaker 4: And the new thing is these kids are attacking teachers
Speaker 4: and adults and they're getting zero to no punishment. And
Speaker 4: when they do, you get the superintendents out there, as
Speaker 4: there is in one school district saying that we don't
Speaker 4: support the county or the prosecutor charging battery because the
Speaker 4: student attacked or students attacked the adults. There is no
Speaker 4: fear amongst the children of this country right now against violence,
Speaker 4: and that is a very very dangerous thing because these
Speaker 4: people are soon.
Speaker 9: To be adults.
Speaker 2: You are so right on that, and that's another scary component.
Speaker 2: If you don't have punishment as one of the pillars
Speaker 2: of law enforcement, even in enforcing school disciplinary actions, you
Speaker 2: get a bunch of unruly people who realize there's not
Speaker 2: going to be any consequences for their violence, and that's
Speaker 2: happening more and more every single day. And then of
Speaker 2: course the politicians and the powers to be, if they
Speaker 2: are left leaning like they seem to be, will go hard,
Speaker 2: hard after select groups. This is like you know, a
Speaker 2: racist back in the in the in the era of
Speaker 2: like Jim Crow laws and lynchings. You know, people will
Speaker 2: go after a group of people based on the color
Speaker 2: of their skin and not go after other people for
Speaker 2: you know, for crimes, and you just have selective prosecution,
Speaker 2: and it's twisted. The mentality is insane. But if you
Speaker 2: don't enforce the law equally and across all lines, you're
Speaker 2: going to have a devolutionist society. We see it in
Speaker 2: the classrooms, as you point out, we see it in
Speaker 2: the streets. And did anybody get prosecuted for throwing frozen
Speaker 2: water bottles and fireworks or blowing up and burning buildings
Speaker 2: for the antiphon Black Lives Matter? Folks, I don't recall it,
Speaker 2: but they went after the JA six protesters. Weren't both
Speaker 2: sides equally responsible for violating the law, and shouldn't both
Speaker 2: sides been equally targeted by law enforcement to go after them,
Speaker 2: to hold them accountable for their crimes. Now, ah, it's
Speaker 2: just mind boggling the punishment. It serves as an illustration
Speaker 2: to all members of society that if you break the law,
Speaker 2: you will be held accountable. And if you don't tell
Speaker 2: these children that what they're doing is going to result
Speaker 2: in consequences, then guess what it's gonna get worse. Social
Speaker 2: media's only exacerbated the problem. There's a lot of one
Speaker 2: upsmanship going on out there. Oh yeah, you think that's bad,
Speaker 2: Well check out what I'm gonna do six twenty six
Speaker 2: right now. Fifty five cares to the detalk stations. Phone
Speaker 2: calls are welcome, local stories are coming up first, or
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Speaker 2: size of a suitcase compared to your well maybe one
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Speaker 2: they last a lot longer than the traditional tank. So
Speaker 2: it's a lot of great reasons to go with a
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Speaker 2: raining chandelier that I had, that's an emergency situation. They
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Speaker 2: t I t E. Plum tight dot com five one
Speaker 2: three seven two seven tight. That's five one three seven
Speaker 2: two seven eighty four eighty three fifty five car The
Speaker 2: talk station Channel nine first one to one forecast today
Speaker 2: mostly cloudy sky's got scattered storms possible this afternoon high
Speaker 2: at seventy seven. The storms apparently are moving out by
Speaker 2: around six pm. Overnight, partly cloudy in a little sixty
Speaker 2: two Tomorrow, another partly cloudy day with a bit warmer
Speaker 2: temperatures eighty four for the high, down to sixty eight
Speaker 2: overnight with a media slight riskers and severe storm and
Speaker 2: then a chance to rain on Friday as well. Friday's
Speaker 2: high eighty five right now sixty one degrees. Time for
Speaker 2: traffic updates, Chuck from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: You see health hands expert traumacare focusing on prevention, treating injuries,
Speaker 11: and supporting long term recovery and rehabilitation. Learn more. Had
Speaker 11: you see help dot com. Highway traffic continues to look
Speaker 11: good this morning. No accidents to deal with North Bend
Speaker 11: seventy five. There's no and Kyle's as of yet, but
Speaker 11: that is starting to build. We spend two seventy fives
Speaker 11: under ten minutes Milford to Montgomery. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 11: five KROC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Jishia six thirty two at fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: I always credited my listeners for being so unbelievably intelligent
Speaker 2: and a stude. And props to Eric, who's maybe answering
Speaker 2: the question about what the IRS might have about illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants which it can share with Immigrations custom officials. The
Speaker 2: individual Taxpayer Identification number, which apparently is issued by the
Speaker 2: IRS to foreign individuals who are not eligible for a
Speaker 2: Social Security number but need to file taxes. Now, that
Speaker 2: does exist, I guess, unlike a Social Security number, which
Speaker 2: is issued by the Social Security Administration to US citizens
Speaker 2: and those authorized to work in the US. But if
Speaker 2: you're in the country illegally, would you apply for and
Speaker 2: individual taxpayer identification number? Would you file taxes? Just wondering
Speaker 2: under what circumstances you would apply for that. Anyhow, apparently
Speaker 2: they've got those. Thank you Eric for passing it along
Speaker 2: in Local Stories, and thank you Todd Zinzer Citizen Watchdog.
Speaker 2: You should definitely listen to his podcast if you're worried
Speaker 2: and concerned about matters in the city of Cincinnati. He's
Speaker 2: doing all the reporting that local news reporting outlets should
Speaker 2: be doing on behalf of the taxpayers of the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati. Sherry Long, the city manager, issued a memo
Speaker 2: to the mayor and the City Council basically a memo
Speaker 2: to the general public about potholes. So again, the purpose
Speaker 2: of the memos to brought an update on the Department
Speaker 2: of Public Services pothole repair efforts. They said the rainstorms
Speaker 2: the temperature fluctuations resulted in the reopening of temporary road patches.
Speaker 2: I don't have to read the whole memorandum, but she
Speaker 2: said the asphalt plants are scheduled to open on April twentieth,
Speaker 2: which will allow CLUES crews to implement more sub sustainable
Speaker 2: general repairs, maybe fully paving road lays, roadways like sunset. Anyway,
Speaker 2: they say they're hard at work. Average pothole is filled
Speaker 2: and fixed within three days. I don't believe that for
Speaker 2: a minute. They are encouraging citizens to be pothole spotters
Speaker 2: by reporting pothole locations, which I'm encouraging my listening audience too,
Speaker 2: in fact do She writes this helps DPS to perform
Speaker 2: temporary fixes to ensure safe travel. Potholes can be reported
Speaker 2: Joe Bottles can be reported by calling three to one one,
Speaker 2: which I think only works if you are within the
Speaker 2: limits of the City of Cincinnati geographically three one one,
Speaker 2: or you can call five one, three seven, six, five,
Speaker 2: twelve twelve, or you can visit three one one cincywithy
Speaker 2: dot com. There's also one more which is the three
Speaker 2: one one Sincy exclamation Point mobile app. She says, specify
Speaker 2: in your report about how many are in the reported area,
Speaker 2: where they are located and what size they are. So on,
Speaker 2: behalf of every single human being whoever uses Sunset? Would
Speaker 2: you please call up repeatedly? Oh my god, six thirty
Speaker 2: five fifty five kres the Detok station and I know
Speaker 2: there's someone out there scream at the radio, going it's
Speaker 2: not just Sunset. I got nine gajillion bottles on my
Speaker 2: street as well. Yeah, I know. I believe you take
Speaker 2: care of what you built already before you start building
Speaker 2: other things. What else is going on? Calling electric for
Speaker 2: residential electric projects. My friends at Cullen are the best
Speaker 2: in the business. Family own operated since nineteen ninety nine,
Speaker 2: They of course enjoyed a plus with a better business
Speaker 2: bureau because they are great at what they do. Licensed
Speaker 2: to electricians that are absolutely superior customer service. They'll take
Speaker 2: great care of you, respectful of your home and the
Speaker 2: home owner of course, and always at the right price,
Speaker 2: which is why they have an A plus you got
Speaker 2: a large job like rewiring your whole home, getting rid
Speaker 2: of the old aluminum wiring or the noob and tube wiring.
Speaker 2: Of course they're the ones to call a little project
Speaker 2: something small. They do that as well. I've used them
Speaker 2: for multiple projects over the years, and always to my satisfaction.
Speaker 2: I'm certain you too will be satisfied with the results
Speaker 2: and the price. At Culin Electric five one three two
Speaker 2: two seven four one one two five one three two
Speaker 2: two seven four one one two online call on spelled
Speaker 2: c U L E and Cullen Electric Cincinnati dot com.
Speaker 5: The days of relaxing in the drawing room by the
Speaker 5: radio set are long gone. Of these days, we're taking
Speaker 5: it to go the iHeartRadio powered by fifty five KRC dot.
Speaker 3: Com Andy, Andy, how does it feel to win this?
Speaker 5: Say?
Speaker 2: Forty fifty five KRCD talk station Happy Wednesday. Well, on
Speaker 2: a follow up my comment about those tax numbers, Eric says, well,
Speaker 2: under the DACA, illegals were encouraged to get one of
Speaker 2: those temporary or individual tax pay identification numbers. I still
Speaker 2: question whether you would would if you were in that position.
Speaker 2: Would you just because you're encouraged to do it, would
Speaker 2: you actually do it? I'm here illegally. Why would I
Speaker 2: give them a bunch of information about myself? Why would
Speaker 2: I file taxes? I'm a lawbreaker. Anyhow, Over to the
Speaker 2: phones five one three, seven hundred eight two three talk
Speaker 2: interestingly two Tom's on the line. Will go with Tom
Speaker 2: one other Tom, I'm not talking to you. Hang on,
Speaker 2: I'll get your call after Tom one. Tom, welcome to
Speaker 2: the program. Thanks for calling. Morning Brian morning.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 13: You were talking a few minutes ago about that three
Speaker 13: wrong run with Cincinnati. Yeah, I hate to say it.
Speaker 13: I have a business right across from one of the
Speaker 13: city locations, and uh well, I was very difficult. But
Speaker 13: over the last two years I've called every time I
Speaker 13: see Apopo, I'll stop, I'll take a picture. I'll send
Speaker 13: it to three one one. Within forty eight hours, that
Speaker 13: thing's filled.
Speaker 2: I am glad to hear that. I obviously I'm jaded
Speaker 2: and cynical that the cities of Sincenti's actually doing something
Speaker 2: of value for the residents. So I'm pleased to hear
Speaker 2: that you've had a positive result of it. Tom. I
Speaker 2: find it a little shock the.
Speaker 14: Very Yeah, me too.
Speaker 13: I was surprised. I said, you know, I'll make this support.
Speaker 13: I'll never see these people show up but shut up
Speaker 13: every time. Within forty hours the things filled up.
Speaker 2: Well that's great. Can I just ask you a quick question?
Speaker 2: Is is it a major thoroughfare? Is it? Like I
Speaker 2: get the impression certain neighborhoods and maybe less used roads
Speaker 2: are being ignored, And if they're focusing on roads that
Speaker 2: are more heavily traveled, it would make sense. But I'm
Speaker 2: just wondering, you know, how heavily traveled is the road
Speaker 2: that you're talking about, or roads as the case man.
Speaker 13: One of the ones that I've reported have been on
Speaker 13: Guest Street between Fraemen and State Street. Ser They're not
Speaker 13: terribly heavily travel They're not a major thoroughfare. But can
Speaker 13: I see him I call it in?
Speaker 2: Well, you know what.
Speaker 13: If you don't. If you don't call it in, it'll
Speaker 13: be there for the next five years.
Speaker 2: Well, that's for sure. That's why I was telling everybody
Speaker 2: to call in about Sunset. It's just it's been that
Speaker 2: way for a decade. Tom, thank you for the positive
Speaker 2: news for the city of Cincinnati. I welcome that kind
Speaker 2: of news. Why I'm so jaded in citeical. I think
Speaker 2: I have good reason to be. Tom too, Tom, thanks
Speaker 2: for holding on the phone. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 14: I'm in favor of a national ID badge and also
Speaker 14: workplace raids, where we put the burden on the employer
Speaker 14: attire and all these illegals in the country and find
Speaker 14: them or whatever. But I think that'd be a good
Speaker 14: way to stop.
Speaker 15: All this.
Speaker 14: Well free money flowing out of the country and taking
Speaker 14: resources from US citizens.
Speaker 2: Well fair enough, And I know they do raid companies
Speaker 2: that have been turned in for hiring illegal immigrants. I mean,
Speaker 2: if you don't, if you're not authorized to work in
Speaker 2: the country, you're not supposed to be hired in the
Speaker 2: first place. But the problem with that is if the
Speaker 2: illegal immigrant obtains documentation which gives them the appearance of
Speaker 2: the right to work, then employers aren't held are really
Speaker 2: don't press the matter. They're not they don't look into it.
Speaker 2: They don't contact like Social Security and find out it's like, oh, here,
Speaker 2: I have a Social Security Well it's like, it's fine
Speaker 2: with me, you're hired. So maybe the owners should be
Speaker 2: a little bit stronger on employers to double check and
Speaker 2: verify that the information that's being presented is accurate. I mean,
Speaker 2: if they're in the country illegally, they don't have a
Speaker 2: Social Security number or this temporary work allowance, then they're
Speaker 2: not supposed to be hired in the first place. And
Speaker 2: we you and I both know that a lot of
Speaker 2: employers don't care about that, and I'll go ahead and
Speaker 2: hire them anyway. Appreciate the call. Five on three sevento
Speaker 2: nine fifty one hundred eight hundredy two three talk in
Speaker 2: other legal developments. This is interesting a conversation we had
Speaker 2: with Judge Ennopolatana, who's going to be on at eight
Speaker 2: thirty today talking about these suspension of the rod of
Speaker 2: Abas Corpus. We talked about that judge who was arrested
Speaker 2: for helping an illegal immigrant evade ice. It was a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks ago, and the judge was a little
Speaker 2: upset about that, saying that judge has no obligation to
Speaker 2: cooperate with the federal officials. Now, this judge just indicted
Speaker 2: Judge Hannah Dugan, Milwaukee County Circuit judge. She was assigned
Speaker 2: to preside over the hearing for Eduardo Flores Ruez, a
Speaker 2: Mexican national charged with domestic violence. This is back in
Speaker 2: April eighteenth. Flores rus had previously been deported in twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: No evidence that he re entered the country illegally, so
Speaker 2: illegal immigrant he was and remains. FBI agents had deportation
Speaker 2: officers planned to arrest Flores Ruez after the hearing. They
Speaker 2: knew he was going to be in front of the judge.
Speaker 2: They showed up. They were going to tap their feet
Speaker 2: and wait around for the hearing to be for the
Speaker 2: hearing to conclude, and then arrest him when he was
Speaker 2: walking out of the courthouse. However, witnesses said Dugan, the judge,
Speaker 2: appeared to be visibly upset and had a confrontational, angry
Speaker 2: demeanor upon learning that the arrest party was out there
Speaker 2: waiting for this guy to walk out of the courtroom,
Speaker 2: and they claimed, Dugan escorted Flores Ruas and his lawyers
Speaker 2: out of the courtroom through a jury door, which leads
Speaker 2: to a non public area in the courthouse after she
Speaker 2: quote unquote ordered the team of FBI and deportation officials
Speaker 2: to go to the Chief Judge's office. The jury door
Speaker 2: normally used by defendants only if they are in the
Speaker 2: custody of deputies. Another officer, according to the affidated, noted
Speaker 2: that Flores Rus and his lawyer on an elevator alerted
Speaker 2: the arrest team. Floresru is apprehended after a foot chase
Speaker 2: outside the courthouse, which foot chase never would have taken
Speaker 2: place had they just had he been just released in
Speaker 2: the normal court order a course of the hearing process,
Speaker 2: which is leaving the courtroom out of the main courtroom doors.
Speaker 2: FBI director Cash Matel said investigators believe Dugan intentionally misdirected
Speaker 2: federal agents away from Flores Ruez as officers were preparing
Speaker 2: to arrest him in the courthouse where the judges work,
Speaker 2: so obstruction of justice. This judge was just indicted by
Speaker 2: a federal grand jury after being arrested and accused of
Speaker 2: helping an illegal alien if a Immigration and Customs officials.
Speaker 2: Indictment comes after being arrested on April twenty fifth and
Speaker 2: suspended from her duties by the Wisconsin Supreme Court after
Speaker 2: the arrests. The grand jury reviewed the charges that were
Speaker 2: in the complaint determined that enough probable cause existed to
Speaker 2: continue the case. So she's facing one kind of obstructing
Speaker 2: or impeding a proceeding before a department or agency, and
Speaker 2: another of concealing an individual to prevent his discovery and arrest.
Speaker 2: If convicted, she could face up to six years in prison,
Speaker 2: schedule for a court appearance on May fifteenth, could face
Speaker 2: more disciplinary actions against her license and maybe get a
Speaker 2: loser license to practice law. She maintains her innocence and
Speaker 2: expects to be vindicated in court. Well keep your popcorn
Speaker 2: out on that one as well. Six forty seven to
Speaker 2: fifty five K see the talk station. Get you car
Speaker 2: to FORIGN exchange like I did? Yep, I had a
Speaker 2: big service. You know you get the forty thousand, twenty
Speaker 2: thousand mile maintenance. Anyway, I was at forty thousand mile
Speaker 2: maintenance and it was time for a big one which
Speaker 2: included spark plug changes, all the air filters, included the
Speaker 2: engine filters, break, fluid flush and change, and an oil change.
Speaker 2: And that adds up to big bucks. German cars are expensive.
Speaker 2: What more can I say? I bought one, but I
Speaker 2: know I saved a lot of money considering what I
Speaker 2: paid for foreign exchange for all that work being done.
Speaker 2: If I had taken it to the dealer, my guess
Speaker 2: is I probably would have had to pay one thousand
Speaker 2: dollars or more over the Foreign Exchange bill because I've
Speaker 2: had service done at the dealer before. But don't do
Speaker 2: that if you can avoid it, because Foreign Exchange charges less.
Speaker 2: What do you get at Foreign Exchange? You get an
Speaker 2: ASCU certified Master technician, Factory train certified. They have access
Speaker 2: to europe manufacturers technical information, even do software updates and programming.
Speaker 2: And if you get the run around from your dealer
Speaker 2: under warranty, you take it to Foreign Exchange and see
Speaker 2: if the dealer's telling you the truth. Because just recently
Speaker 2: when I was there picking up my car, they told
Speaker 2: me a story about a dealer hont a dealer specifically,
Speaker 2: this guy was having problems with his under warranty car
Speaker 2: and they said, there are no codes, there are no
Speaker 2: codes thrown. We can't find anything wrong with it when
Speaker 2: we hook it up. Foreign Exchange has the exact same
Speaker 2: software the dealers use, and a lo and behold there
Speaker 2: were a bunch of codes thrown. So he took the
Speaker 2: print out from Foreign Exchange back to the dealer and
Speaker 2: guess what it got repaired under warranty. I guess they
Speaker 2: were trying to avoid that. This is the kind of
Speaker 2: thing foreign exchange does. But bottom line is your bottom line.
Speaker 2: So if you have a traditionally manufactured imported car Asia
Speaker 2: Europe or a Tesla, they'll fix it for less. You'll
Speaker 2: leave with a full warranty on parts and service and
Speaker 2: a smile on your face. Five one, three, six, four,
Speaker 2: four six, twenty six for the Westchester Lowcate Tylers and
Speaker 2: the Legs at Office seventy five five one three, six,
Speaker 2: four four twenty six, twenty six online four and X
Speaker 2: for in the letter X dot com. I listen on
Speaker 2: the way to work.
Speaker 10: I love talk radio, so I listened to the talk
Speaker 10: for traffic, listening for local news for every day.
Speaker 8: I listen on my computer at work.
Speaker 5: On air and on the iHeartRadio on I listened on
Speaker 5: the way home.
Speaker 1: For the news.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRZ the talk station. What if you had
Speaker 5: an extra thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars, expect you two fifty five KRCIT talk station any
Speaker 2: Very happy Wednesday to you, Jack adad In after the
Speaker 2: top of the air news get the big picture from
Speaker 2: Jack having to go at big Pharma lobby today, Jack
Speaker 2: Will and Donovan and Eil for Americans for Prosperity about
Speaker 2: protecting private property rights we were from Congress from mass
Speaker 2: and Judge at Apolitano in the eight o'clock hour, moving
Speaker 2: on and again a strong, strong, strong recommendation. Fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC dot com get the link to the Decivilizing of America,
Speaker 2: which is an op ed I read from Victor David
Speaker 2: Hanson read it on the program the other day. I
Speaker 2: was just really moved by it. May feel a little
Speaker 2: upset about the state of the country, but it is
Speaker 2: a very revealing article about this sort of this effort
Speaker 2: to undermine everything that made America really truly great, and
Speaker 2: the American family is one of those things. And I
Speaker 2: saw this op ed piece, but just really on something
Speaker 2: that's going on in Colorado which is rather frightening. The
Speaker 2: Colorado State legislature considering bill that will change will chill
Speaker 2: parents speech is the Kelly Loving Act. So if your
Speaker 2: child gender transitions and you do not affirm their new
Speaker 2: gender identity, then a judge can consider your non affirmation
Speaker 2: to be a form of abuse and use it as
Speaker 2: a justification deny you custody of your child. So dead
Speaker 2: naming or misgendering your child. This is based upon the
Speaker 2: child's perception of who they are, not yours and you know.
Speaker 2: The author of this op ed named Julian Adorning, published
Speaker 2: and Epic Times, made a really good point about free speech.
Speaker 2: When it comes to free speech, a good rule of
Speaker 2: thumb is the more or weighty the matter is, the
Speaker 2: more essential that we be allowed to discuss it and freely.
Speaker 2: The higher the stakes to vulnerable lives if we make
Speaker 2: the wrong decision, the more essential it is that everyone
Speaker 2: should have freedom to share their perspective. More speech is good.
Speaker 2: This is something I profoundly believe in. Free speech a
Speaker 2: powerful vehicle for discovering the truth of a matter because
Speaker 2: it allows everyone involved to bring their perspective and their
Speaker 2: knowledge to bear on the question. We don't allow parties
Speaker 2: to speak freely, we increase the risk of making bad
Speaker 2: decisions because the blind spots and cognitive biases of people
Speaker 2: who are allowed to speak do not get confronted. That's
Speaker 2: one of the reasons why I enjoy being hosted the
Speaker 2: fifty five Carsy Morning Show. No one can tell me
Speaker 2: what to say. I have the right to free speech.
Speaker 2: I like to ponder what some in society deemed the imponderable,
Speaker 2: Like you can be a girl if you're a guy. No,
Speaker 2: you can't. And if my child came home and said,
Speaker 2: you know, hey, I'm a girl. Now, my son Jerry,
Speaker 2: for example, said I'm a girl. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: at his age, he's thirty. Do you think I would
Speaker 2: pull any punches while he's an adult. I guess he's
Speaker 2: entitled to make his own decision along those lines, but
Speaker 2: it wouldn't go unchallenged by dad. But if he's under
Speaker 2: the age of eighteen, do you think I would bite
Speaker 2: my tongue and not seek to try to drive him
Speaker 2: in a different direction? You think I might just keep
Speaker 2: my mouth shut on the dangers associated with transitional hormones
Speaker 2: and gender reassignment surgery. What kind of a parent would
Speaker 2: I be? No, Jerry, you can't sew something on or
Speaker 2: lop it off and turn it into something it's not.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna act the same way. It's not gonna
Speaker 2: be the same thing. Your life will be forever disturbed.
Speaker 2: Ruling perhaps think about the long term implications here. There's
Speaker 2: a dozen studies which talk about how this is a
Speaker 2: bad idea. Look at the European Union. They have all
Speaker 2: turned their back on this. They've deemed this kind of
Speaker 2: surgery illegal, unethical, immoral, it's my right as a parent,
Speaker 2: and as a parent, you have profound rights, guy, the
Speaker 2: religious education of your child. They're coming for that next.
Speaker 2: I pretty much assure you of that. But this is
Speaker 2: this is insane six fifty six fifty five kr se
Speaker 2: the talk station, not insane. Brilliant Jack Aviden, he always is.
Speaker 2: He'll demonstrate his brilliance. I am certain coming up after
Speaker 2: the top of the ur news that we can stick around.
Speaker 16: A full rundown and the biggest ten lines there's minutes
Speaker 16: away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 5: I'm giving you a fact now the Americans should know.
Speaker 5: Fifty five krs the talk station. The most important events
Speaker 5: in any event, the President's trip to the Middle East,
Speaker 5: he feels and trade fields check in real top fifty
Speaker 5: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven six. If you've got care CD talk station always
Speaker 2: look forward to Wednesdays for no other reason. Then my
Speaker 2: next guest, the Big Picture, with our dear friend and
Speaker 2: intellectual giant, Jack Elen, And welcome back to the program,
Speaker 2: my friend. I love having you on the show.
Speaker 17: Oh thanks, pal, just finished the morning routine of kissing
Speaker 17: my wife, brushing my teeth, tuning in to hear you,
Speaker 17: of course, and taking my mets.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they are miracle drugs.
Speaker 17: I take four heart disease and diabetes, and I bet
Speaker 17: most of everybody listening is on some medication too. You
Speaker 17: were just talking last hour about how much the average
Speaker 17: person almost to pay every mind.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I read the figure the other day and I
Speaker 2: can't remember which outlet I read it on, and I
Speaker 2: don't I didn't that verify to go out into the
Speaker 2: world to find out that it was five hundred and
Speaker 2: forty bucks incredible a month.
Speaker 17: For miracle drugs. But the real miracle, Brian, is that
Speaker 17: you and I, as soon as the show is over,
Speaker 17: could go on a road trip to Canada and buy
Speaker 17: our American made prescriptions for a small fraction of the
Speaker 17: price we pay here in America, and the Canadians would
Speaker 17: even throw in maple syrup. That's what triggered President Trump's
Speaker 17: new executive order calling for Big Pharma to charge Americans
Speaker 17: not one cent more from medicine than they charge Canada,
Speaker 17: with the UK, France, Germany, and Japan, any developed country,
Speaker 17: although President Trump does support truly poor country is paying less. Democrats,
Speaker 17: of course, oppose Trump because opposing Trump is all they've
Speaker 17: got exactly. Although he says, some Dems are not trying
Speaker 17: to scurry back onto the no longer sinking ship, at
Speaker 17: least when it comes to drugs. However, some Republicans, including
Speaker 17: one of our favorites, Senator and doctor Rand Paul, are
Speaker 17: also grousing about what they call Trump's price controls. They
Speaker 17: claim he is interfering with free markets. Trouble with that
Speaker 17: is the farmer free market is not like their neighborhood
Speaker 17: farmers market. Farmers sell their own fresh tomatoes directly to us.
Speaker 17: In the big farmer market, there are middlemen and women,
Speaker 17: and they seem to own a lot of Rand Paul's colleagues.
Speaker 17: Over the past twenty years, Big Farmer and medical supply
Speaker 17: companies have contributed would you believe this, folks, more than
Speaker 17: six billion dollars to us political campaigns for each and
Speaker 17: every member of the House and Senate. Big Farmer has
Speaker 17: three Washington lobbyists. And if you think every lawmaker has
Speaker 17: as much integrity as doctor Paul, consider that when he
Speaker 17: called for turning door spending recommendations into law, Hall was
Speaker 17: opposed by twenty six Republican Senators, including his good old
Speaker 17: Kentucky colleague, Miss McConnell. Opposing Big Pharma is a lot
Speaker 17: more urgent than continuing to pay for transgender comic books
Speaker 17: in Peru. That's a real thing, but so is this.
Speaker 17: Twenty percent of Americans cannot afford their prescriptions, and according
Speaker 17: to the head of the FDA, doctor Martin McCarey, two
Speaker 17: thirds of all bankruptcies are now triggered by unpaid medical bills.
Speaker 17: Big Farmer's lobbying already distwarts the free market far more
Speaker 17: than Trump's call the equalized prices, so America pays what
Speaker 17: everybody else pays. As for government interference, remember that the
Speaker 17: federal government is already a direct customer thanks to Medicare
Speaker 17: and Medicaid. Washington is Big Farmer's biggest customer. Trump wants
Speaker 17: to use that bargaining power that leverage to benefit both
Speaker 17: government and private purchasers by making America a most favored
Speaker 17: nation country. Other developed countries demand lower prices because they
Speaker 17: say they have socialized medicine, and they have no wiggle room.
Speaker 17: They tell Big Pharma take it or leave it. Pharma
Speaker 17: can afford to discount prices elsewhere because the American lawmakers
Speaker 17: they had bought let them get.
Speaker 2: Away with murder. Exactly now, Brian.
Speaker 17: I understand that pharmaceutical companies deserve to make a profit,
Speaker 17: a whopping profit, particularly on new drugs. They have paid
Speaker 17: a fortune to research and develop drugs that often are
Speaker 17: on a short patent. But that does not justify, in
Speaker 17: my opinion, wholesale discrimination against Americans. If Big Pharma feels
Speaker 17: it's not earning enough, let them go out and raise
Speaker 17: prices in Canada, Europe and Japan even things out as
Speaker 17: for R and D research and development. Don't you think,
Speaker 17: my friend, there will always be an incentive to make
Speaker 17: a fortune off the next Viagra.
Speaker 2: I was just thinking of Viagra when you were going
Speaker 2: down that road.
Speaker 17: You think too much about Viagara, Brian.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: They made billions and billions of dollars. You know a
Speaker 2: lot of guys out of the world. I guessed it
Speaker 2: is like, ah, the magic cure.
Speaker 17: Yes, I'm not going to discover this because I don't
Speaker 17: want the Canadians to have to pay give me a
Speaker 17: break beyond that, and guess the other cavalot they come
Speaker 17: up with? Government they say, and private foundations won't fund
Speaker 17: cancer research. They will And when a cure for cancer,
Speaker 17: Alzheimer's or anything else is finally found Americans should not
Speaker 17: be overcharged, folks. One of the biggest threats to our
Speaker 17: health and well being is big pharma, along with big tech,
Speaker 17: big military contractors, teachers, unions, and all the other special
Speaker 17: interests in Washington that buy our lawman makers just assure
Speaker 17: as China bought the bidens. That's the real problem. So
Speaker 17: what can we do about that long term? Even though
Speaker 17: it violates strict libertarian principles, I think we must enact
Speaker 17: campaign finance reform and enforce it. Also outlaw sweetheart deals
Speaker 17: for retiring lawmakers, the fabled revolving door, and pass other
Speaker 17: safeguards against corruption. Most important, I support term limits for
Speaker 17: the House and Senate. Takes away some of your freedom
Speaker 17: to vote for the same guy ninety times, But I
Speaker 17: think we have to do it. All of that, however,
Speaker 17: is going to take time, and none of it may
Speaker 17: be doable. And that's why this is something we can do.
Speaker 17: Each and every one of us can lobby our own lawmakers.
Speaker 17: You don't have to be a multinational corporation to call
Speaker 17: a politician's office, especially a politician in your own state
Speaker 17: in district, barrage them with emails, organize something like remember this.
Speaker 17: Maybe you were part of it, the peaceful Tea Party
Speaker 17: rallies of two thousand and nine, which worked until the
Speaker 17: corrupt irs shut them down. And if you still have
Speaker 17: a representative who refuses to represent your own interests, support
Speaker 17: twenty twenty six primary challengers, and you've got to start
Speaker 17: doing that right now. Volunteer and contribute however you can look.
Speaker 17: Bottom line, we rage against Mexican cartels and China pushing fentanyl,
Speaker 17: yet our own lawmakers and their paymasters are often the
Speaker 17: worst drug dealers. Maybe Donald Trump can bring down the
Speaker 17: cost of weight loss drugs, but it's going to take
Speaker 17: all of us to put Washington's fat cats on a diet.
Speaker 17: So what do you say, my now, skinny counselor you
Speaker 17: look great?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Thanks man, I appreciate it. It's amazing what cutting sugar and
Speaker 2: carbs out of your diet can do. But what a
Speaker 2: concept it is. Yeah, don't need a zampic. I just
Speaker 2: need to pay closer attention to what's going into my body.
Speaker 2: You know, I again, you know it's it's kind of
Speaker 2: funny you mentioned, you know, libertarian principles, and how what
Speaker 2: your suggestions do run counter to that sort of freedom
Speaker 2: you know, we do have the choice to elect different people.
Speaker 2: We choose quite often to return the same people to
Speaker 2: the elected office. They have name recognition. Very few people
Speaker 2: show up to vote. I think it is the biggest
Speaker 2: problem with with that, or more people or we'd have
Speaker 2: a seior higher rotation or higher you know, participation rate
Speaker 2: among challengers for example. But it's like the discussion that's
Speaker 2: coming up with Donald and at the bottom of now
Speaker 2: or protecting private property rights, you know, the ability of
Speaker 2: someone to be free to use their home as an
Speaker 2: airbnb and I think the AFP is supportive of that.
Speaker 2: And while I do believe in my rights to you know,
Speaker 2: use my property as I see fit, I also know
Speaker 2: what neighbors are or what neighborhoods are facing, and the
Speaker 2: challenges they face is a consequence of that freedom, and
Speaker 2: how their lives have been interrupted regularly by unruly and
Speaker 2: disrespectful airbnb renters. So you know these it's difficult to
Speaker 2: cling to a libertarian philosophy when you realize there are
Speaker 2: challenges associated with it. So it's kind of with that background,
Speaker 2: I hear what you're saying, and I want to embrace it,
Speaker 2: but part of me says no, no, no, that eradicates
Speaker 2: our freedom. And I get it.
Speaker 17: You know, we rail against judges and Democrats who support
Speaker 17: judges who say the Constitution is a living document. However,
Speaker 17: you know, sometimes you do have to, you know, wake
Speaker 17: up and smell the coffee. That's not part of my
Speaker 17: morning routine. I just kiss my wife and brush my teeth.
Speaker 17: But yes, you have to smell the coffee. And the Founders,
Speaker 17: and I don't mean to make a fetish of the Founders,
Speaker 17: but they never impose term limits for two reasons.
Speaker 1: I believe.
Speaker 17: One is that everybody who served in government back in
Speaker 17: those days wanted to get back to his arm or
Speaker 17: his law practice or business, and they weren't interested in
Speaker 17: spending all their time in Washington, right and the Founders
Speaker 17: never expected our government to grow into a behemoth, into
Speaker 17: a leviathan, which is what it is right now. So
Speaker 17: you know, we look, we passed a constitutional amendment involving
Speaker 17: the president. I don't know that we could do it
Speaker 17: for the lawmakers, but you know what we can do
Speaker 17: is demand that people who say they're going to run
Speaker 17: for office will take themselves back home after a limited
Speaker 17: number of terms. There are people who claim that some
Speaker 17: of them never actually do it, but you know, we
Speaker 17: can hold their feet to the fire to voluntarily term
Speaker 17: limit themselves.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, you know why the founding fathers
Speaker 2: didn't have to write in term limits is because being
Speaker 2: in government was not a vehicle to become a multi millionaire.
Speaker 2: I mean, you were stuck with a very low salary.
Speaker 2: You were taken away from what actually made you money.
Speaker 2: Probably you brought your small farm or whatever you were
Speaker 2: doing when you got elected. You went there to serve
Speaker 2: the good of the American people, and it wasn't this
Speaker 2: lucrative destination. Now it's like, oh my god.
Speaker 17: The other side of the coin, Brian, is you got
Speaker 17: people who knew how to make a living. They going
Speaker 17: to Washington so that they could help. Now we've got
Speaker 17: people like Chuck Schumer who right out of Harvard went into.
Speaker 2: Government exactly exactly and then became a professional politician and
Speaker 2: ended up making millions and millions of dollars off of it.
Speaker 2: I mean, look at you. Well, actually, Joe Biden was
Speaker 2: apparently a financial colossal failure. He fifty years in government
Speaker 2: and he is now scrambling to try to make a
Speaker 2: buck because he can't afford his lifestyle. But that's his problem.
Speaker 2: But you know, you look at Nancy Pelosi, who literally
Speaker 2: has tens of millions of dollars. She only made one
Speaker 2: hundred and seventy five K a year or whatever her
Speaker 2: salary was. How is that possible? Well, back back deals,
Speaker 2: you know, and heading insider information trading in the stock
Speaker 2: market based upon information that if you or I traded on,
Speaker 2: we'd be thrown in jail.
Speaker 17: Yeah, and says I didn't do any trading. It's my
Speaker 17: husbandly P who was in real estate, not a stock
Speaker 17: market guru. And yet look at his portfolio, the history
Speaker 17: of his portfolio.
Speaker 2: It creates an awful video. But I'm sure they engaged
Speaker 2: in pillow talk, if you know what I mean. You know, oh, honey,
Speaker 2: by the way, you might want to pick this particular stock,
Speaker 2: I didn't trade it my husband.
Speaker 17: You know, they get along, which is what they can
Speaker 17: say for some of these political couples.
Speaker 9: I'm not going to name names.
Speaker 2: Yeah, go ahead, Clinton's, Obama's We'll go down, up and
Speaker 2: down the light. Jack Elden, always a just a true
Speaker 2: pleasure to have you on the program. So I appreciate
Speaker 2: your commentary and are back and forth and of course,
Speaker 2: making it extra specially coming to work on a wednesdayn
Speaker 2: when you're gonna be on seven o five every Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much, love your better half, my friend. Go
Speaker 2: kiss your wife. We'll talk again next week.
Speaker 17: Sometimes she limits me to one.
Speaker 2: Ah, speaking of couples of issues, I know you don't
Speaker 2: have any love you have a great week. It's seven
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Speaker 2: You have financial questions. Chanswers are killing tad for the
Speaker 2: weather forecast, Today's going to be mostly cloudy. You got
Speaker 2: some storms this afternoon, possible anyway, seventy seven for a high.
Speaker 2: They're going to roll out by around six pm. According
Speaker 2: to Channel nine overnight low sixty two with clouds partly
Speaker 2: Clotte tomorrow as well with a high eighty four, maybe
Speaker 2: some storms over Thursday night sixty eight for the low
Speaker 2: and a high of eighty five on Friday with a
Speaker 2: chance of rain remaining sixty one degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 2: time for a traffic update. Chuck Ingram from the UC
Speaker 2: up tramphics center.
Speaker 11: You See Health has expert trauma care focusing on prevention,
Speaker 11: treating injuries, and supporting long term recovery and rehabilitation. Learn
Speaker 11: more at uchelp dot com. I'm seeing some heavier traffic
Speaker 11: this morning. We's spend two seventy five between Milford and
Speaker 11: upland into some fog. SAP Pound two seventy five continues
Speaker 11: slow approaching the Proper Bridge from the Lawrenceburg Ramp sathbound
Speaker 11: seventy five. It's close to an extra five minutes and
Speaker 11: an out of Lockland. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRE
Speaker 11: seed the talk station.
Speaker 2: Coming up on seven to twenty three. Here fifty five
Speaker 2: KR see talk station mix it up with Donald and Neil.
Speaker 2: Americans for Prosperity. In the next segment, protecting private property rights,
Speaker 2: got a couple of bills that are being considered, or
Speaker 2: at least a House and Senate bill companion type of
Speaker 2: thing u HB one oh nine and SB one oh
Speaker 2: four about private property use. Arbitrary restrictions on short term
Speaker 2: rentals is what AFP is calling it. And again that
Speaker 2: kind of I struggle with that one. I've heard some
Speaker 2: horror stories about neighborhoods that have airbnbs in it renting
Speaker 2: their houses out and how things can kind of go askew.
Speaker 2: But then again, if I owned a place like a
Speaker 2: second home, which I don't think I would ever consider owning,
Speaker 2: it will be nice to be able to rent it
Speaker 2: out as a supplement of a supplemental form of income. Anyhow,
Speaker 2: we'll see what Donald's got to say about that. And
Speaker 2: as far as Jack goes and the price fixing component
Speaker 2: that is arguable in Donald Trump's efforts, you know, most
Speaker 2: favored nation status with pharmaceuticals. Now, think about that. The
Speaker 2: point he made the point in that European Union countries
Speaker 2: and socialized medicine countries make the argument to the pharmaceutical companies, no,
Speaker 2: we can't afford to pay that much for filling the
Speaker 2: black price for these pharmaceutical products because we have socialized
Speaker 2: medicine and we only have a finite amount of money,
Speaker 2: so they're able to use that argument to negotiate a
Speaker 2: lower payment than what you and I are paying. And
Speaker 2: it's a complicated mix here in the United States with
Speaker 2: how pharmaceuticals run, with pharmacy benefit managers stuck in the
Speaker 2: middle taking heap loads of money and jacking up the prices,
Speaker 2: and pharmaceutics are more expensive, so we can eliminate those,
Speaker 2: but that shoulders the burden of profit on the American population. Oh,
Speaker 2: because we're socialist with medicine, we can't afford to pay that.
Speaker 2: And the pharmaceutical company agrees to that. I mean, they're
Speaker 2: on the other side of the table in negotiation. They
Speaker 2: could say, well, sorry, sucks to be you. I guess
Speaker 2: you're not going to have it available for your people.
Speaker 2: You're gonna have to step up to the plate and
Speaker 2: pay more. And that's I suppose the argument that's going
Speaker 2: to be made if this sticks, If what Donald Trump
Speaker 2: has done sticks, let's spread the burden around globally, so
Speaker 2: you and I in the United States aren't shouldered with
Speaker 2: the burden of all their profit. Not that I'm against profit,
Speaker 2: but I think he's absolutely right. Pharmaceutical industry is not
Speaker 2: going to turn its back on research and development because
Speaker 2: somewhere out there there is a disease state or a
Speaker 2: problem out that exists in the sufficient population numbers in
Speaker 2: the world that's going to drive them for research and
Speaker 2: development because the next the next thing they're going to
Speaker 2: do is create a drug that solves the problem that
Speaker 2: people are going to break down the doors to buy.
Speaker 2: Which is why I laughed about my egra. See, they'll
Speaker 2: focus on fixing that problem, but they won't invest millions
Speaker 2: and billions of dollars into figuring out how to solve
Speaker 2: pediatric brain cancer. And that's a fact, Jack. That's why
Speaker 2: I'm fan of the cure starts now, because there's those
Speaker 2: private dollars being gathered together to try to find a
Speaker 2: cure for something that impacts the small percentage of the
Speaker 2: population and is so rapidly developing and causes death so
Speaker 2: quickly that the pharmaceutical industry won't bother to try to
Speaker 2: solve the problem. There's not enough profit in it. Coming
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Speaker 2: Brian said, him and you call them up at five
Speaker 2: one three, five two one ninety eight ninety three. That's
Speaker 2: five two one ninety eight ninety three fifty five. KRC
Speaker 2: jen nine has this to say about the weather forecast today.
Speaker 2: We'll be mostly cloudy made us in afternoon, scattered storms
Speaker 2: showing up high seventy seven. Those storms, they say, we'll
Speaker 2: leave the area around six pm tonight, partly cloudian sixty
Speaker 2: two for the low eighty four to the high tomorrow
Speaker 2: with partly cloudy skies sixty eight overnight with a slight
Speaker 2: risk of some storms, and on Friday, chance the rain remains.
Speaker 2: I have eighty five right now, sixty one degrees In
Speaker 2: time for traffic update from.
Speaker 11: The UCL Traffic Central U see health hands expert traumacare
Speaker 11: focusing on prevention, treating injuries, and supporting long term recovery
Speaker 11: and rehabilitation marn Mooring. You see how dot Com highways
Speaker 11: continue to build. Stop Pound seventy five add an extra
Speaker 11: five in and out of Blacklam getting close to that.
Speaker 11: Northbound seventy five between Buttermilk and Kyles. Southbound two seventy
Speaker 11: five continues slow thanks to the construction on the bridge
Speaker 11: and westbound two seventy five heavy out of Milford to Loveland,
Speaker 11: Chuck Ing Ver Month fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty here fifty five KR CD talk station Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Always look forward to talking to Donovan and Neil for
Speaker 2: Americans for Prosperity. Donovan, Welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC Morning Show. It's good to have you on as always, Brian.
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure to be with you midweek. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: struggle with this one a little, just a little bit.
Speaker 2: My libertarian philosophy and principles agrees with you wholeheartedly on
Speaker 2: your support for House Built one o nine and Center
Speaker 2: Bill one O four, which you'll explain to my listeners
Speaker 2: here momentarily. But you know, I live in a neighborhood
Speaker 2: and I would be really unhappy if one of my
Speaker 2: neighbors started renting out their home on a regular basis
Speaker 2: to as an airbnb to guests coming in and out
Speaker 2: and flowing in and out. I know some neighborhoods have
Speaker 2: had problems. The guests quite often can be disrespectful. Maybe
Speaker 2: they're on vacation, they're in a party atmosphere. So on
Speaker 2: a Tuesday night at midnight they're out in the backyard
Speaker 2: drinking beer with music going on, that kind of thing,
Speaker 2: And some neighborhoods say, you know, no, that's not what
Speaker 2: we are looking for in our neighborhood. So you got
Speaker 2: your neighborhood collectives sitting down and creating rules. You've got
Speaker 2: a homeowners association, and so they try to ban these
Speaker 2: things from happening. But that limits the freedom of a
Speaker 2: property owner to see to do what with their property
Speaker 2: what they see fit. So I'm kind of struggling with
Speaker 2: the balance of these things. What specifically does House built
Speaker 2: one O nine and center built on one of four
Speaker 2: propose for the entire state of Ohio in terms of
Speaker 2: this this this short term rental market.
Speaker 16: Donovan, Yeah, yeah, absolutely, And the concerns you share to
Speaker 16: Brian are what a lot of folks, legislators, folks around
Speaker 16: Cap Square here frequently get it. What this legislation would
Speaker 16: do though, is well, we'll be back up. One thing
Speaker 16: the state does well when we talk about regulations and
Speaker 16: red takes. I've been on your show and we talk
Speaker 16: about that a lot. Yeah, we talk about regulations. One
Speaker 16: thing the state of Ohio where states in general can
Speaker 16: do well and where their proper role in serving regulations
Speaker 16: exist is creating a clear concise framework for how an
Speaker 16: industry can operate. And so when we look at the
Speaker 16: short term rental industry, one of the things that the
Speaker 16: state has failed to do in recent years is airbnbs
Speaker 16: or verbos have emerged, is create a clear framework that
Speaker 16: these can exist within. And so what you've ended up
Speaker 16: with is where we are today, where you have a
Speaker 16: patchwork quilt of different rules and regulations depending on the city,
Speaker 16: community or locality, with different fees, different zoning requirements. And
Speaker 16: so when an individual wants to exert their very simple
Speaker 16: constitutional right of using their property as they wish, in
Speaker 16: this case renting it out through a platform like Airbnb,
Speaker 16: this legislation would make it clear that in the state
Speaker 16: of Ohio you can do that, and here are the
Speaker 16: handful of rules and requirements that have to be put
Speaker 16: into place in order to do that, while protecting individual
Speaker 16: property owners from local governments political subdivisions that might say, hey,
Speaker 16: we're going to create an exorbitant fee. We may not
Speaker 16: be able to band it out right going and create
Speaker 16: an exorbitant fee.
Speaker 5: Centegle one oh nine.
Speaker 16: This legislation from Sander Brenner would keep local political subdivisions
Speaker 16: from being able to do that. When it comes to
Speaker 16: the concerns around new sense or noise. Right, But what
Speaker 16: we point to is those laws already exist on the books,
Speaker 16: and creating new exorbitant fees or red tape or more
Speaker 16: regulations or outright telling an individual what they can and
Speaker 16: can't do with their own property, we think folks need
Speaker 16: to enforce those existing laws that already are on the
Speaker 16: books to address when those situations arise.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I guess someone's out there making any argument. Well,
Speaker 2: you know, it's like we always we favor local government
Speaker 2: because one size doesn't fit all. I hate to being
Speaker 2: told what to do by people in d C who
Speaker 2: have no connection with my local community. City Council's City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati impose the Connected Communities these zoning rules on
Speaker 2: all of the neighborhoods in the City of Cincinnati, and
Speaker 2: in spite of the fact that some of those neighborhoods
Speaker 2: didn't want it, some did. They imposed their will on
Speaker 2: Hyde Park in terms of zoning by allowing a variance
Speaker 2: from the Connected Communities program. In spite of the fact
Speaker 2: that the will of the citizen there was to say
Speaker 2: no to the So you know, local control is I
Speaker 2: think favored by most people, and so that your township
Speaker 2: is different from the other township. If you don't like it,
Speaker 2: maybe vote those towns trustees out of office and put
Speaker 2: it in a new batch of trustees. Or if your
Speaker 2: neighborhood homeowners association, you know, reflects the will of the neighborhood,
Speaker 2: at least it's supposed to, that's what the neighborhood wants.
Speaker 2: So I struggle with that, just you know, conceptually, what
Speaker 2: is the extent or to what degree does house built
Speaker 2: one of nine centerple want to four control that kind
Speaker 2: of thing. So let's let's talk about, you know, the
Speaker 2: specifics of it, the general terms and conditions that are
Speaker 2: going to be in place in Ohio. The's pass. We'll
Speaker 2: bring Donovan O'Neil for Americans for Prosperity back to talk
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Speaker 18: Fifty five KRC. Jen Nin says this not the weather
Speaker 18: potty sky today. For the most part. Scattered storms are
Speaker 18: possible this afternoon. They'll be out of the area by
Speaker 18: six pm.
Speaker 2: According to Channel nine, seventy seven is going to be
Speaker 2: our high today with an overnight litt of sixty two
Speaker 2: partly thought EA skys tomorrow eighty four for the high,
Speaker 2: down to sixty eight overnight with the risk of storm
Speaker 2: and on Friday still a chance rain. I have eighty
Speaker 2: five sixty one right now. Traffic time from the UCLP
Speaker 2: Tramphic Center.
Speaker 11: You see Health hands Expert traumacare focusing on prevention, treating injuries,
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Speaker 11: Fifer schuck Ingram on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 2: At seven thirty nine fifty five KRCD Talk station. Happy
Speaker 2: Wednesday to you, right Thomas with Americans for Prosperities don
Speaker 2: On Ando going through the uh oh, the pros and
Speaker 2: cons of that. Pardon me, Donovan and my listening audience.
Speaker 2: House Bill one on nine cent four designed to limit
Speaker 2: the ability well to free up more like the ability
Speaker 2: to provide you with the opportunity of short term rental
Speaker 2: Airbnb kind of concept now and I get your argument.
Speaker 2: So moving aside in a way from the whys and
Speaker 2: the whreforce whether local is better than a whole one
Speaker 2: size fits all approach for the state of Ohio. To
Speaker 2: what extent do these bills control short term rentals? What
Speaker 2: are the specifics on it, and how much flexibility do
Speaker 2: they continue to allow for local communities to control some
Speaker 2: aspect of short term rentals.
Speaker 16: Yeah, what it would do is it would prohit what
Speaker 16: would preempt local governments from outright prohibiting short term rentals.
Speaker 16: Folks would be able to hear in the state of
Speaker 16: Ohio go on a platform like Airbnb or Verbo and
Speaker 16: list their property or a room within their property for
Speaker 16: guests who want to visit and have that local experience.
Speaker 16: It would it would preempt folks. One of the ways
Speaker 16: local governments have done this in other states have created
Speaker 16: a lottery system, so it says only a certain number
Speaker 16: of people each year can list their property.
Speaker 5: It would say, no.
Speaker 16: You can't, you can't come over the creative lottery mechanism
Speaker 16: to prohibit these. You can't use zoning laws, you can't
Speaker 16: restrict the number of units. One of the things we find,
Speaker 16: and you look at some of the testimony, dozens of
Speaker 16: pieces of testimony, there are few folks in there who
Speaker 16: talk about how they've taken a few different dilapidated properties,
Speaker 16: they've invested in them and built their own small local
Speaker 16: business right providing short term rentals in communities around Ohio.
Speaker 16: And so say you can't, you can't limit the amount
Speaker 16: of you know, properties that someone can have in that way,
Speaker 16: and also cap the licensing fee to catch and what
Speaker 16: I think makes sense for local, local and state government
Speaker 16: here is one of the problems that exists is it's
Speaker 16: not clear who's responsible for collecting the taxes on these right,
Speaker 16: and so what it would require is that if they're
Speaker 16: going to at the state sort of the bargain here,
Speaker 16: I think if you will is that the state's going
Speaker 16: to create this clear regulatory framework that these short term
Speaker 16: rentals can exist. The responsibility is going to be on
Speaker 16: the platform to make sure they collect the taxes that
Speaker 16: the state has for lodging, right. And so what this
Speaker 16: will do is it will help while creating a clear
Speaker 16: and concise framework, it will also help generate revenue where
Speaker 16: right now, because of the patchwork nature of this industry
Speaker 16: in the state of Ohio, it's unclear who's responsible and
Speaker 16: oftentimes those tax revenues go uncollected. So this will help
Speaker 16: not creating new taxes, right Brian, but just saying, hey,
Speaker 16: the Airbnb and verbos of the world have to collect
Speaker 16: those taxes when they book these properties on.
Speaker 2: Behalf of the hosts, Okay.
Speaker 16: And so it helps generate tax revenue while also creating
Speaker 16: a standard across.
Speaker 2: The state of Ohio for this industry to exist. All right,
Speaker 2: So it would be an analogous to Amazon collecting whatever
Speaker 2: local tax applies when you make a purchase.
Speaker 1: That's a great way to look at it, absolutely.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, I can understand that because the taxes are there,
Speaker 2: it's a law that you have to pay them. Quite
Speaker 2: often people don't do it, you know, But isn't it
Speaker 2: also it's income to the home owner when they get
Speaker 2: rental from an Airbnb, so that is also income tax
Speaker 2: that they would have to report, Yes, and.
Speaker 16: That I think we continue to remain on the homeowner
Speaker 16: and however they're set up and operating, and their relationship
Speaker 16: with their state, local, and federal tax tax agent.
Speaker 2: So are there any restrictions that there would be allowed here?
Speaker 2: I mean it sounds to me like it would be
Speaker 2: unlimited in nature here. So anybody who owns property could
Speaker 2: go to Airbnb and put their house on there and rented, period,
Speaker 2: end of story.
Speaker 16: Well, and that's the idea, right. This is something that
Speaker 16: exists long before even the finding of our country, right,
Speaker 16: Brian is folks, before you had the Marriotts and the
Speaker 16: holiday ends and the Hiatts of the world, people would
Speaker 16: create INDs, right, or they would provide portions of their
Speaker 16: housing to travelers. And what we're finding right is, rather
Speaker 16: than having you know, folks just listening on a Craigslist
Speaker 16: or somebody knowing somebody like you would in the olden days,
Speaker 16: you have a safe platform like Airbnb where folks can
Speaker 16: go and there are rules to be a host and
Speaker 16: to be a renter on that platform, right, and then
Speaker 16: individuals know that when there, when they're doing that transaction,
Speaker 16: they're protected and part of that Airbnb network. And so
Speaker 16: I think where our opponents come down on this in
Speaker 16: a lot of ways is they just don't like what
Speaker 16: people do in their own backyard.
Speaker 15: Right.
Speaker 2: It's a nimbia as a argument, But at the end of.
Speaker 16: The day, you know, if you invest in a property
Speaker 16: and you're you've taken it from being a dilapidated property
Speaker 16: in a very nice you know what used to be
Speaker 16: a really nice part of town, and you're trying to
Speaker 16: bring that make it up and coming, that's where these
Speaker 16: airbnbs often occur. They invest in there, how this property,
Speaker 16: and they want to use that property to get some
Speaker 16: return on that investment by listing on an Airbnb.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I hear all that, and I understand that.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's like when you buy any given neighborhood,
Speaker 2: if there exists a homeowners association, you're going in eyes
Speaker 2: wide open, and to own a home there. You are
Speaker 2: part of the homeowners association, You're obligated to pay a
Speaker 2: homeland's association fee, and you're subject to whatever rules the
Speaker 2: Homeowners Association has in place much in the same way.
Speaker 2: If you buy in any given neighborhood, you are subject
Speaker 2: to zoning restrictions, and there may be restrictions on the
Speaker 2: type of architectural style you can have, like in the
Speaker 2: City of Cincinnati. Apparently from going forward basis so, I mean,
Speaker 2: I just I wonder where the line is, where's that?
Speaker 2: Where is that where we approve of these type of
Speaker 2: restrictions whatever they may be in some areas, but we
Speaker 2: don't in others.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I'm not sure that's a good question on the
Speaker 16: Homeowners Association. I'll have to check with Senator Brenner on
Speaker 16: that and get back to you around that if you
Speaker 16: don't want to follow up there, because I think so,
Speaker 16: I'm not sure how it deals with some of those
Speaker 16: I know, the largest concern that comes from folks, right
Speaker 16: is noise safety and nuisance concerns. Those right, It does
Speaker 16: not preempt those, right. So if you've got someone out
Speaker 16: there at midnight blast in music or jumping off of
Speaker 16: the second floor like it's a National Lampoon's movie, right
Speaker 16: for not that that's still illegal. That's still something that
Speaker 16: you know, right, the local municipality can can oversee you.
Speaker 2: Right, But I think the neighborhood, you usually don't have
Speaker 2: that going on your neighborhood because if you're living there,
Speaker 2: you're not likely to engage in that kind of activity
Speaker 2: because you're in the pissing off your neighbors and you
Speaker 2: make a bad neighbor and then you're that guy. So
Speaker 2: this sort of relationship effect, and I know someone out
Speaker 2: there is going, yeah, well you should hear my neighbor.
Speaker 2: We deal with them all the time, and I know
Speaker 2: there's always people like that and you can call the
Speaker 2: cops on them, but there's a certain element of that
Speaker 2: sort of the neighborhood feel, the fact that you're always
Speaker 2: going to be living next to that person, so you're
Speaker 2: not likely to engage in that kind of activity. That's
Speaker 2: not the case with renters. They don't care who lives
Speaker 2: next door. I'm here, I'm paying for it, I'm going
Speaker 2: to do whatever the hell I want. So it just
Speaker 2: increases the likelihood that that that happening.
Speaker 16: Sure, sure, well, I think that's I mean, I think
Speaker 16: that's a risk that comes with this. But I think
Speaker 16: the larger argument of defending defending somebody's ability to have
Speaker 16: their property and do what they wish with their property
Speaker 16: outweighs that potential. Albeit I'm sure everyone has a story
Speaker 16: where they could point to. At the end of the day, though,
Speaker 16: we have the right to life liberty and property right, life,
Speaker 16: liberty and pursuit of happiness. And that's what this legislation does,
Speaker 16: is it defends that right for you or I are
Speaker 16: one of our neighbors to rent our property out and
Speaker 16: do so in a safe, regulated environment where we can
Speaker 16: have the confidence of being able to do that and
Speaker 16: not being preempted by a local city council member who
Speaker 16: just doesn't like this industry fair enough.
Speaker 2: It just it raises some interesting, you know, worthy of
Speaker 2: exchange topics. Normally you and I are on exactly the
Speaker 2: same page. I'm just throwing out these U this sort
Speaker 2: of against my natural inclination to be completely on board
Speaker 2: with you. Just the practical realities of having a neighbor
Speaker 2: that is constantly renting their house out to strangers every
Speaker 2: single day, and I know that poses some some challenges
Speaker 2: for folks along my my my lines which really do
Speaker 2: believe in my right to do with my property what
Speaker 2: I what I believe to do, what I'm entitled to do.
Speaker 2: House Bill one oh nine sent up Bill one oh four.
Speaker 2: You can feel free to get in touch with your
Speaker 2: elected official to get it out of committee and get
Speaker 2: it up for a vote.
Speaker 16: Uh.
Speaker 2: Is there a website you want to refer our listeners
Speaker 2: to Donovan? There always is. People can get engaged by
Speaker 2: going to Buckeye Blueprint. There you are, fuck ibblueprint dot com.
Speaker 2: Donovan love the conversation as always, keep up the great
Speaker 2: work in Americans, Americans for Prosperity and folks get hooked
Speaker 2: up with Buckeye Blueprint dot com. We'll talk again soon. Donovan.
Speaker 2: Great to have you back on fifty five k see
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Speaker 8: Thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 6: This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health.
Speaker 5: We're ourrectile.
Speaker 2: Excuse me as a Chenna nine first one and one
Speaker 2: to forecasts flotty day for the most part, scattered afternoon
Speaker 2: storms are possible showers and storms seventy seven for the high.
Speaker 2: They're rerolling out around six pm, leaving the area of
Speaker 2: those storms over low sixty two partly Friday tomorrow with
Speaker 2: a high of eighty four. It'll be a slight risk
Speaker 2: of severe storms overnight Thursday with a lull of sixty
Speaker 2: eight and a chance to rain on Friday with a
Speaker 2: high of eighty five sixty one. Now, let's get an
Speaker 2: up date on traffick to Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 1: From the UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: You see how TIS expert in traumacare focusing on prevention,
Speaker 11: treating injuries, and supporting long term recovery and rehabilitation.
Speaker 1: Learn more at you'd see how dot com seth.
Speaker 11: Bend seventy five breakwines between Cincinnati Dayton and Union Center
Speaker 11: and then again through Blachmann northbound seventy five heavy first
Speaker 11: from Donaldson into downtown, then again between Mitchell and an
Speaker 11: accident near Town Street right side Chuck Ingramont fifty five
Speaker 11: kre seed the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty three fifty five ker CD talk station. Very
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday to got Jay ratlift tomorrow. Always look for
Speaker 2: to Heaven our iHeartMedia Aviation expert on the program, closing
Speaker 2: out the show on almost always a positive note, except
Speaker 2: for work airport. Coming up at the top of the
Speaker 2: our news, Congressman Thomas Massey returns love talking to the Congressman,
Speaker 2: Let's talk about reconciliation. Out of control spending and that
Speaker 2: is the biggest problem in what's going on up there
Speaker 2: right now. I see there's some great elements within this
Speaker 2: reconciliation bill, some things that you and I would really embrace, like,
Speaker 2: for example, the hysteria that's coming from the left on
Speaker 2: cuts to Medicaid. I mean simply requiring a grown adult,
Speaker 2: a non disabled grown human being, maybe someone in their
Speaker 2: thirties who is on public assistance in the form of
Speaker 2: medicaid when they can work. Able bodied Americans in the
Speaker 2: prime of their work life are not working, and it's
Speaker 2: a terrible thing to say no. You must at least
Speaker 2: endeavor to work. You must at least commit twenty hours
Speaker 2: a week for community service if you don't bother getting
Speaker 2: job training. I mean, there's so many opportunities out there,
Speaker 2: and I pointed out earlier in the program, I mean
Speaker 2: the trades. A week doesn't go by when they're in
Speaker 2: an article about how many people are needed in the trades,
Speaker 2: and there are work while you learn opportunities out there.
Speaker 2: So rather being hooked up to the biblical court of
Speaker 2: government having me and the rest of the American taxpayer
Speaker 2: pay for your medical bills, why not participate Plumbers, electricians,
Speaker 2: at construction work, welders. I mean, there's a number of
Speaker 2: trades out there that there are career career opportunities, not
Speaker 2: just jobs, not minimum wage, but careers. There are some
Speaker 2: junior high school students I saw this Wall Street Journal
Speaker 2: article out there in the trades. What they do is
Speaker 2: they like they're in shop class. There are recruiters that
Speaker 2: come into high schools now and get these kids hooked
Speaker 2: up with their company and hire them right out of
Speaker 2: high school. There's a whole bunch of kids coming right
Speaker 2: out of high school starting out at seventy eighty thousand
Speaker 2: dollars a year. What is wrong with requiring someone to
Speaker 2: step up to the plate and say no, you at
Speaker 2: least gotta try. There's nothing wrong with you. It's not
Speaker 2: like we're you know, we got ten to fifteen percent
Speaker 2: unemployment out there. There aren't any jobs available and you think
Speaker 2: the world was coming to an end with That's just
Speaker 2: one component of the reconciliation process. But oh, there were
Speaker 2: protesters up in the Capitol the other day. That was hilarious.
Speaker 2: Wall Street General reported dozens of protesters, many in wheelchairs.
Speaker 2: The folks in wheelchairs aren't in a position where they're
Speaker 2: gonna lose their opera, their their medicaid, and talking about
Speaker 2: able bodied adults with the work requirement. We'll hear from
Speaker 2: Congress Fomassi on that, a whole bunch of other topics,
Speaker 2: and then Judge Editor Politano on the rumblings behind the
Speaker 2: scenes about the administration maybe suspending the rid of habeas corpus.
Speaker 2: That'll be after the news. I hope you can stick
Speaker 2: around us.
Speaker 5: Happens fast, stay up to date at the top of
Speaker 5: the hour. Not gonna be complicated, It's gonna go very fast.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report.
Speaker 5: Donald's crashing the economy. We're what happens next? Watch what
Speaker 5: happens will happen right here on fifty five KRC, the
Speaker 5: talk station.
Speaker 2: It's eight oh five five kr CD Talk Station. Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 2: Extra Special Wednesday the Hour Power Here with my next guest,
Speaker 2: Congress from Massi follow by Judge Ennena Paulatana. Welcome back,
Speaker 2: Congress from Massi. And thank you to the voters and
Speaker 2: the Commonwealth of Kentucky for electing you over and over again.
Speaker 2: It's always good talking with you.
Speaker 15: Well, it's great talking with you. It's a little gloomy
Speaker 15: here at the Capitol today. I'm in DC and we're
Speaker 15: getting ready to do the work of the people.
Speaker 6: Although I'm not sure it's going to be good work.
Speaker 2: Well, I have been calling it, and you can feel
Speaker 2: free to disagree with me. Our spending problem as an
Speaker 2: existential threat to our existence as a country. The way
Speaker 2: we rack up money and spend money, we are digging
Speaker 2: ourselves into a hole that we can never climb out of.
Speaker 2: The debt service on the national debts already a trillion
Speaker 2: dollars annually that is going to continue to erode the
Speaker 2: ability of government to fund and spend on literally everything else.
Speaker 2: Each and every year it gets worse and worse. But
Speaker 2: we're on a trajectory to continue that downward slide. What
Speaker 2: is with I mean, Republicans have control here, and all
Speaker 2: I keep reading about is well moderate Republicans, Republicans in
Speaker 2: questionable jurisdicity. They're worried about getting re elected, so they're
Speaker 2: afraid to cut this or that. Are they're afraid to
Speaker 2: get rid of the Green New Deal program because it's
Speaker 2: in their in the backyard. Hey man, isn't it time
Speaker 2: to rip the band aid off and quit worrying about
Speaker 2: your funny, blowny job and do what's right for the
Speaker 2: future of America.
Speaker 15: Congressman Massy, it is time to rip the band aid off. Look,
Speaker 15: there's no bright line between freedom and socialism. It's kind
Speaker 15: of a fuzzy line, okay, And I think you measure
Speaker 15: it in terms of how much does your federal government?
Speaker 15: How much are your GDP does your federal government spend
Speaker 15: every year? If your government's taking away, you know, thirty
Speaker 15: percent the federal government, I'm.
Speaker 6: Not even talking about state and local.
Speaker 15: If the federal government's taking away thirty percent of your
Speaker 15: money and reallocating that, we consider that socialism. That's about
Speaker 15: where most of the European countries have been for several decades,
Speaker 15: and we've been at about twenty percent of GDP. That's
Speaker 15: been our federal spending. But what happened during COVID is
Speaker 15: we popped up to thirty percent for a couple of years,
Speaker 15: one year under Trump and one year under Biden.
Speaker 6: I mean, these are.
Speaker 15: Socialist levels of federal spending. And the problem is it
Speaker 15: sort of stretched the balloon during COVID and it never
Speaker 15: went back to its original size. For three or four years,
Speaker 15: we've been at twenty three percent of GDP is our
Speaker 15: federal spending. So you said, you know, use the word
Speaker 15: slipping slowly in decline or whatever. I think we are
Speaker 15: slipping into socialism because our level of spending, the amount
Speaker 15: of money we take from people and reallocate to other
Speaker 15: people and businesses is twenty three percent at the.
Speaker 6: Federal level alone.
Speaker 15: When you roll in state and local, you're getting up
Speaker 15: close to forty percent depending on what state you live in,
Speaker 15: Which gets me to another point. In this big beautiful
Speaker 15: bill here. You know, normally I would say, look, if
Speaker 15: they put a bill in front of me that cuts taxes,
Speaker 15: I'm going to vote for that. Because and then hopefully
Speaker 15: we'll get a bill that cuts spending later on. And
Speaker 15: that's been sort of myom for the first decade in Congress.
Speaker 15: The problem is they never give you the bill that
Speaker 15: cuts spending. We're not voting on Doge, the Recisions Package.
Speaker 15: We were supposed to vote on that, and they quietly
Speaker 15: canceled all those votes. And so what I'm facing right
Speaker 15: now is this big, beautiful bill up here.
Speaker 6: It's got tax cuts.
Speaker 15: It's a grab bag of goodies for everybody, particularly the
Speaker 15: blue state Republicans that you just talked about that are
Speaker 15: crying about their next election. They want their deduction for
Speaker 15: their house, the taxes on their houses to go from
Speaker 15: ten thousand dollars to thirty thousand dollars. If you yeah,
Speaker 15: the state and local tax. If you heard the word salt,
Speaker 15: that's an acronym for state and local tax. Can you
Speaker 15: deduct it from your federal taxes? Well you you can
Speaker 15: right now up to ten thousand dollars. But you know
Speaker 15: there's some big houses in New York where the property
Speaker 15: taxes in California where you know, they're literally robbing them blind.
Speaker 15: In New York and California, they wanted local taxes to
Speaker 15: be so high. So the Republicans there are saying, well,
Speaker 15: we shouldn't have to pay as much federal tax as
Speaker 15: the people in Kentucky or Ohio since we got such
Speaker 15: a big local tax.
Speaker 2: Well that's their fault.
Speaker 6: It is their fault.
Speaker 15: And my question is why should somebody in Kentucky pay
Speaker 15: a bigger portion of their income for the national defense
Speaker 15: to fund the national defense than somebody in New York does.
Speaker 15: Just because the governor or the local officials in New
Speaker 15: York are taxing the crap out of you or California,
Speaker 15: you shouldn't pay different.
Speaker 6: We should all be paying for the national defense.
Speaker 15: You shouldn't get out of that obligation because you live
Speaker 15: in a high tax blue state. But you've got Republicans
Speaker 15: up here arguing that they should get that deduction that's
Speaker 15: been put in this big, beautiful bill.
Speaker 6: So there's a grab bag of goodies in here. There's
Speaker 6: tax cuts for everybody.
Speaker 15: Normally, I'm for any tax cut that we can get.
Speaker 15: The problem is there's only one mechanism that's left to
Speaker 15: us now that they're not doing the recisions, the only
Speaker 15: other mechanism to cut spending.
Speaker 6: With only fifty one votes, in the Senate is the
Speaker 6: big beautiful bill.
Speaker 15: It's called Reconciliation Bill. And they're not cutting spending. They
Speaker 15: are increasing spending. Now, is it things I would spend
Speaker 15: money on? Yeah, the military, the wall, there's some you
Speaker 15: a dome, they're saying, a golden dome for the United States.
Speaker 15: My question is why don't we have that already. We've
Speaker 15: been funding it overseas. Not things. These aren't things that
Speaker 15: I'm against. The problem is you cannot increase spending and
Speaker 15: cut taxes without affecting our bond rating on the debt
Speaker 15: we already have. So not only are they going to
Speaker 15: bring in new debt. That's and this big beautiful bill
Speaker 15: adds three trillion dollars of new debt to what was
Speaker 15: already going to be fifty trillion dollars of debt ten
Speaker 15: years from now, will be at fifty two to fifty
Speaker 15: three trillion ten years from now. If this bill passes,
Speaker 15: where we cut taxes and increased spending, but not only
Speaker 15: does it do that, it's going to send a signal
Speaker 15: to the bond markets and sovereign wealth funds from other
Speaker 15: countries that we're not serious about attacking our school issues
Speaker 15: or addressing them, and they're going to say, you know what,
Speaker 15: four percent, five percent, that's not enough. We're going to
Speaker 15: need six percent if we're going to buy your debt.
Speaker 15: So you're going to take the legacy debt we have.
Speaker 15: And as you so aptly you know, estimated a trillion
Speaker 15: dollars of interest in the last year payments, that's going
Speaker 15: to go to one and a half trillion or something
Speaker 15: pretty soon.
Speaker 2: Well, and at some point you know that it's going
Speaker 2: to result in the collapse of the THEA currency because
Speaker 2: we're gonna get to the point where we can't afford
Speaker 2: to pay that that service. I mean correct, That's the
Speaker 2: trajectory we are on right now. It's like they're fiddling
Speaker 2: while Rome is burning. It's like, well, screw it, it's
Speaker 2: on fire. There's nothing we can do. We ma as
Speaker 2: well have a party and go on to spending spree.
Speaker 6: And here's another thing.
Speaker 15: People say, oh, I agree with Massia on everything except
Speaker 15: some of his foreign policy, and he should be voting
Speaker 15: on these sanctions and he doesn't vote for sanctions.
Speaker 6: Guess what, folks, those sanctions are.
Speaker 15: Every time we tell another country that you can't trade
Speaker 15: in US dollars, we're actually.
Speaker 6: Damaging quite a.
Speaker 15: Quite a nice little scam the US government's got, which
Speaker 15: is when we print money, as long as Iran and
Speaker 15: Russia are using US dollars, they have to hold US
Speaker 15: dollars and we dilute them with inflation. Now, when we
Speaker 15: tell them you can't use US dollars to transact in
Speaker 15: a global economy, we are basic taking ourselves further and
Speaker 15: further away from being the standard, the worldwide standard for currencies.
Speaker 15: And then we don't get to do this trick where
Speaker 15: we print money every year to pay our debt service
Speaker 15: that they bought, okay, and and dilute their holdings because
Speaker 15: they're no longer holding US dollars. So that's the other
Speaker 15: thing that's coming up, Brian, is not not only will
Speaker 15: they say we don't want to buy your debt and
Speaker 15: then the price.
Speaker 6: Will go up because there'll be fewer bidders for our debt.
Speaker 15: They're they're going to say, we're, well, you didn't let
Speaker 15: us hold us dollars. We're going to go to bricks
Speaker 15: or one of these other, you know, international standards for currency,
Speaker 15: and we don't need the dollar, and then quit holding dollars.
Speaker 15: We can't dilute their holdings and we and you know,
Speaker 15: print our way out of this problem.
Speaker 6: Not that not that I'm saying that's a good thing.
Speaker 15: I'm just explaining how it works right now and why
Speaker 15: it hasn't collapsed already.
Speaker 2: Right well, I mean this is something that every politician
Speaker 2: elected official, I think probably understands to some degree, although
Speaker 2: we do have some moreroons in Congress who think, you know,
Speaker 2: Guam can capsize. But that's what bothers me so much about.
Speaker 2: You know, Okay, everybody needs to cut but me in
Speaker 2: my state, and you know, I have corn farmers. Therefore,
Speaker 2: I want the ethanol subs that to remain in place,
Speaker 2: which is burning food in our engines, which is just dumb.
Speaker 2: I mean, we don't need to burn ethanol in our cars.
Speaker 2: It's not environmentally correct. All the pollutants that go out
Speaker 2: into the world because of the farming industry generally speaking,
Speaker 2: I think probably negate any plausible benefit. But we have
Speaker 2: petroleum that we can refine into gasoline. This isn't like
Speaker 2: we need a substitute for gasoline because we've run out
Speaker 2: of petroleum. It's just an outright subsidy of the farmers
Speaker 2: and it's forcing on us something we probably wouldn't embrace
Speaker 2: if we had free market choices. But there they are
Speaker 2: in Republican states demanding the ethanol subsidy remain.
Speaker 15: When you dedicate hundreds of thousands of acres in your
Speaker 15: state to growing corn for ethanol, you were raising the
Speaker 15: least price of that land that somebody would use to
Speaker 15: grow some other kind of food, or diverting corn that
Speaker 15: would go into the food supply into some other thing,
Speaker 15: and you're raising the price of it.
Speaker 6: That's why farmers like ethanol. It raises the price of corn.
Speaker 15: The problem is it's not a natural market demand for that.
Speaker 15: There's a certain amount of ethanol that you can put
Speaker 15: into gas lane to improve the nock grating, but once
Speaker 15: you get past a certain amount.
Speaker 6: And oh, by the way, it reduces your gas mode,
Speaker 6: it does.
Speaker 15: It burns out your rubber diaphragms and your chainsaw carbon.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't use it as those small engine like
Speaker 2: for a two cycle for example.
Speaker 15: Yeah, what if the cost of all that was known
Speaker 15: ethotol would be an even worse deal.
Speaker 6: But we shouldn't be subsidizing. And you're right.
Speaker 15: I was going to protest earlier when you said you
Speaker 15: got these blue state Republicans who want this or that.
Speaker 15: You got some red state Republicans you do want those
Speaker 15: ethanol subsidies. And they're from Iowa and Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Speaker 15: I mean, they're my colleagues, and they get very squeaky
Speaker 15: when somebody tes to take those ethanol subsidies away in
Speaker 15: this But we should, Yeah, we should repeal all the
Speaker 15: all the energy subsidies go back to free market.
Speaker 6: The thing, you know, the thing that Trump is doing
Speaker 6: that it's.
Speaker 15: Really helping the economy, is to reduce regulations and let
Speaker 15: the free market, you know, provide for our energy needs.
Speaker 2: Well, let the free market. And you know that's another
Speaker 2: reason all of the the Green New Deal programs should
Speaker 2: be repealed. Any subsidies going to a battery farm, wind farm,
Speaker 2: solar panel farm, whatever it happens to be, should be repealed, period,
Speaker 2: end of story. They're not in the market demand. If
Speaker 2: if if the market demanded them, there would be business
Speaker 2: and industry out there willing to create and build them
Speaker 2: because people want them. This is something that's been foisted
Speaker 2: on us.
Speaker 15: I've had two groups of lobbyists and they represent people
Speaker 15: in Kentucky, which is why I let them in my office. Okay,
Speaker 15: two different companies who because of Biden's and AOC's Green
Speaker 15: New Deal when they got it codified into the Inflation
Speaker 15: Reduction Act, which is irony and ironic.
Speaker 6: It didn't reduce inflation.
Speaker 15: But because they said we're going to subsidize these battery plants,
Speaker 15: people made business decisions to expand in Ohio and Kentucky
Speaker 15: and Indiana. And so I've got people from Kentucky, two
Speaker 15: different companies. I'm not going to call them out who
Speaker 15: come to my office and say, you know, we want
Speaker 15: to see those battery subsidies remain. We made business decisions,
Speaker 15: and my thought is you should make business decisions based
Speaker 15: on things that make financial sense, not because of some
Speaker 15: government subsidies. And this is the risk you run when
Speaker 15: you think Joe Biden's going to get a second term,
Speaker 15: so you double down on the on the nonsense.
Speaker 5: Oh look, you made a few business decisions. Sucks to
Speaker 5: be you.
Speaker 2: Let's pause, we'll bring Congress some MESSI back a couple
Speaker 2: other topics. It's eight eighteen fifty five kr C DE
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Speaker 11: South Bend seventy one continues slow field zurdle off and
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Speaker 11: accident in Town Street Chuck Ingram on Hunt fifty five KR.
Speaker 2: See the talk station A twenty one about KRC City
Speaker 2: talk station. By time was the Congressman Thomas Massy going
Speaker 2: over the reconciliation Processor. Congress Massy, I guess I got
Speaker 2: to ask you the direct question, so I know the
Speaker 2: House can can cannot afford to lose many people to
Speaker 2: a no vote on this. It's going to get shot
Speaker 2: down flames given the margins, and I guess Speaker Johnson
Speaker 2: is against it. He came out with an op ed
Speaker 2: open letter to the public about why he's not in
Speaker 2: favor because it doesn't cut enough. And I agree with
Speaker 2: him on that.
Speaker 6: Are you a no, I'm not Speaker Ron Johnson, Ron.
Speaker 2: Senator Ron j Senator, Senator Johnson. I apologize for that,
Speaker 2: but easy mistake to make.
Speaker 6: But Speaker Johnson's all in on the on this thing.
Speaker 15: Okay, Yeah, it's Ron Johnson, the Senator, and they don't,
Speaker 15: like you said, they don't have much margin over there.
Speaker 15: I don't think Rand Paul's going to vote for it
Speaker 15: because it also increases that.
Speaker 6: Limit by four trillion dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so where are you on it? I'm a no
Speaker 2: right now. That's kind of the way I figured, but
Speaker 2: I had to ask the question directly, so the tentative No.
Speaker 15: There were we voted on two things already. That first
Speaker 15: vote was a framework, a budget framework. It wasn't this bill.
Speaker 15: It just set up the conditions for this bill. And
Speaker 15: there were no guarantees that was going to reduce the deficit.
Speaker 15: So I was the only Republican no. And I said
Speaker 15: that the Freedom Caucus got half pregnant because they all
Speaker 15: voted for that framework, saying it's going to get better
Speaker 15: and denying that they were pregnant when they voted for
Speaker 15: that thing. Then the Senate sent over a framework that
Speaker 15: was even worse. Now they were told it would get better,
Speaker 15: but it got worse in the Senate, as things usually do,
Speaker 15: and they said, Okay, we'll vote for it this time,
Speaker 15: but we really mean it this time.
Speaker 6: This thing better reduced the deficit.
Speaker 15: So they got three quarters pregnant when they voted for
Speaker 15: the second framework, and it was myself and Victoria Sparts
Speaker 15: were the only nos on that. And now this is here.
Speaker 15: The chickens are coming home to roost. This is the
Speaker 15: final bill. And I think you've got conservatives who are
Speaker 15: really torn. I think they're fully pregnant at this point.
Speaker 15: I think they're going to have to vote for this
Speaker 15: because they're worried about the president and other things. They
Speaker 15: don't want to go to their voters and say this
Speaker 15: is irresponsible. Because here's the thing, Brian, this has new
Speaker 15: money for a wall. Do you want to go back
Speaker 15: home and have somebody run against you and say.
Speaker 6: He voted against the big, beautiful bill. They have money
Speaker 6: for the wall.
Speaker 2: But as Donald Trump's demonstrated, we don't need any more
Speaker 2: wall to stop the influx of humanity from coming across
Speaker 2: the border. He flipped the switch and it's stopped.
Speaker 6: And I know I'm not I'm not going to weigh
Speaker 6: in on that. I mean, but it's done a great job.
Speaker 2: But it's a mere fraction of what's in this bill
Speaker 2: in terms of correct It doesn't.
Speaker 6: In the teav ads.
Speaker 15: That's right, but you don't get to you don't get
Speaker 15: to defend the there's going to be tv ads.
Speaker 6: And so I know what they're going through. I've been
Speaker 6: through it before.
Speaker 15: Look, every bill you vote against, every omnibus bill you
Speaker 15: vote against, probably has a pay raise for soldiers in it.
Speaker 15: And so they run ads back home saying you voted
Speaker 15: against the pay raise for soldiers. They don't tell you
Speaker 15: the rest of the bill is bankrupting the country and
Speaker 15: that you would have gladly given a pay raise to
Speaker 15: soldiers if it had been a separate vote or you know,
Speaker 15: on a separate bill. And so there's so much stuff
Speaker 15: in this big, beautiful bill that I think people are good,
Speaker 15: stuff that people are afraid and if they vote against
Speaker 15: it because it's fiscally irresponsible. I mean, this is the
Speaker 15: most fiscally irresponsible thing you can do, Brian. It is
Speaker 15: to increase spending by hundreds of billions of dollars and
Speaker 15: cut taxes by trillions of dollars over the next ten years.
Speaker 6: It is not fiscally responsible.
Speaker 2: Well, that's why I say, rip the band aid off
Speaker 2: and suck it up. If they run against you on
Speaker 2: these little tiny fractions of part of the bill and
Speaker 2: they're successful at it, fine, they're successful at it. But
Speaker 2: the meantime, you did the right thing on behalf of
Speaker 2: the American people and save the country from itself, which
Speaker 2: is a bunch of politicians who are worried about having
Speaker 2: a single issue add impacting the potential for them to
Speaker 2: get re elected. I mean, it's the writing on the
Speaker 2: walls there.
Speaker 6: But here's my take. Voters are adults.
Speaker 15: I think if you have an adult conversation with your
Speaker 15: voters and explain all of your votes like I try
Speaker 15: to do, and tell people what's really in these bills,
Speaker 15: that they will send you back to Congress because you've
Speaker 15: developed a level of trust.
Speaker 6: And that is what I am trying to do here.
Speaker 15: I'm on your show explaining why this is this is
Speaker 15: irresponsible a force to vote on. And I'll take a
Speaker 15: lot of heat for being no. I'll take a lot
Speaker 15: of heat from all sides, but I can't in good
Speaker 15: conscience drive this country off a fiscal ledge into the ravine.
Speaker 2: There you go and that's why you keep getting re elected.
Speaker 2: Congress and Thomas MESSI you speaking truth to power right
Speaker 2: there here on the fifty five Casey Morning Show. Congresson
Speaker 2: MESSI always enjoy having you on, appreciate your willingness to
Speaker 2: be open and honest with your constituents, and my listening
Speaker 2: audience and the vast majority of which really truly appreciates
Speaker 2: what you're doing. So keep up the great work, my friend.
Speaker 2: I'll look forward, as I always do, to having you
Speaker 2: back on the program real soon.
Speaker 6: Thanks brother Tail To Judge, I said, Hi.
Speaker 2: I'll do it, sir, I will do it. Take care.
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Speaker 5: When the power goes out, Johanna.
Speaker 2: And I first. One of one of forecasts tells us
Speaker 2: today be mostly cloudy with scattered storms possible later this afternoon.
Speaker 2: They should be leaving the area around sixtym though seventy
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Speaker 2: down to sixty two partly cloudy tomorrow with a high
Speaker 2: of eighty four. Thursday night, some storms are possible low
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Speaker 11: Northbound seventy five continues to run close to an extra
Speaker 11: fifteen minutes out of Florence into downtown, then slow again
Speaker 11: above seventy four to an accident at Town Street right
Speaker 11: hand side. I've pound seventy one. Breakwits continued between Fields,
Speaker 11: Tirdle and Red Bank. Northbound four seventy one is getting
Speaker 11: better into town coming up next the guy who's probably
Speaker 11: too humbled to admit it, but rumor has it. Our
Speaker 11: next guest gave MLB come miss manfred A Stern talking
Speaker 11: to which convinced him to take Pete Rose off the
Speaker 11: ineligible B list from the Hall of Faith. Thank you
Speaker 11: to the judge Cincinnati loves you, Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 11: five krc the Talk station, a.
Speaker 2: Thirty one KRCD talk station on the heels of Congress
Speaker 2: of MESSI making this my favorite hour of radio whenever
Speaker 2: we get him back to back, Judge Ednapolitan and welcome back.
Speaker 2: And I guess most of Cincinnati is appreciative of your
Speaker 2: efforts to get Pete Rose.
Speaker 17: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 19: It's it's very funny. And Ingram couldn't possibly meil on this.
Speaker 19: And by the way, good morning, Brian's a pleasure to
Speaker 19: be here. I have been a fan of Pete Rose
Speaker 19: since there was a kid. I met him many times
Speaker 19: at Fox and I did talk to Rob Manfred real
Speaker 19: name MANFREDI to Rob Manfred about this.
Speaker 9: This is about five or.
Speaker 19: Six years ago, and he looked at me and he said, Ah,
Speaker 19: the time might come, Judge, the time might come, but
Speaker 19: I can't do anything about it.
Speaker 9: Now Pete was still alive. I don't take any credit for.
Speaker 19: It, but I take great joy in it that the
Speaker 19: sport fans, not only in Cincinnati but everywhere and history
Speaker 19: will recognize his unparalleled achievements in baseball.
Speaker 9: Unparalleled.
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting.
Speaker 9: Greater than Demaggio. Now that my father in heaven.
Speaker 19: Will send a lightning bolt at me for saying this,
Speaker 19: But the greatest achievement in baseball Pete Rose and his
Speaker 19: number of.
Speaker 2: Hits unquestionable point. You cannot say he wasn't the greatest,
Speaker 2: or he wasn't one of the absolute all time greats
Speaker 2: of baseball period in the story the stats to prove
Speaker 2: it out. I guess I struggle with this one. I
Speaker 2: always have because as a believer in the rules and
Speaker 2: in law, as you do, the cardinal rule of baseball
Speaker 2: is you don't bet on baseball. And he lied through
Speaker 2: his teeth for years and years, insisting that he did
Speaker 2: not do it. When he did. I used to work
Speaker 2: for the defense attorney, criminal defense attorney who represented the
Speaker 2: guy that ultimately blew the whistle on him, a guy
Speaker 2: that was placing bets on behalf of Pete Rose, who
Speaker 2: as a law clerk I knew advance of everybody that
Speaker 2: he was doing it. And he kept flying, and this
Speaker 2: whole concept of him lying year after year of year,
Speaker 2: and then finally had been yeah, I bet on baseball,
Speaker 2: but I didn't bet on the Reds, And finally, yeah,
Speaker 2: I bet on the Reds, but I never bet against
Speaker 2: him that moving position in an effort to try to
Speaker 2: get himself off the permanently band list so he could
Speaker 2: get into the Baseball Hall of Fame, which isn't guaranteed
Speaker 2: even though he's been removed. But that to me was
Speaker 2: the sticking point. You knew the rule going in, you
Speaker 2: knew what happened to the Black Sox and what happened
Speaker 2: to those players, and yet you did it anyway.
Speaker 1: So I don't know.
Speaker 19: It's the Baseball Hall of Fame, it's not the College
Speaker 19: of card We're not saying that only mother.
Speaker 9: Teresa can enter the whole family.
Speaker 19: I know, should they have taken the heavyweight championship away
Speaker 19: from Muhammad Ali because he dives the draft?
Speaker 9: In my opinion, of course not.
Speaker 2: Well, that isn't a cardinal rule of boxing, though, I mean, again,
Speaker 2: this was a This is a baseball rule since the
Speaker 2: Black Sox events back in the early nineteen hundreds when
Speaker 2: they threw the series. So you know, you knew.
Speaker 9: That's pretty that's pretty serious.
Speaker 19: But if crime is harmed, nobody was harmed by what
Speaker 19: Pete did.
Speaker 2: That I do not have an argument with. And I
Speaker 2: know I'm probably a minority in this town, most notably.
Speaker 2: But I've been on record year after year and I've
Speaker 2: gotten I've engaged with debates with people over it, so
Speaker 2: we don't need to dwell on it. You're happy, I'm
Speaker 2: many people in Cincinnati are extraordinarily happy, and that's aokay
Speaker 2: with me.
Speaker 9: Yes, I mean I was.
Speaker 19: I was at Yankee Stadium when the Reds played the
Speaker 19: Yankees in the World Series.
Speaker 9: I don't remember what year this was.
Speaker 19: Pete Rose was playing third base Mickey Rivers, who was
Speaker 19: so fair he could get to first before anybody could
Speaker 19: throw the ball from third. Pete Rose picks up a
Speaker 19: little dribbler and shakes the ball at Mickey's face like,
Speaker 19: I'm so good, Mickey, I'm not even gonna throw the
Speaker 19: ball until you're halfway to first from and he caught
Speaker 19: him out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's some great stories and everybody. I remember the
Speaker 2: Big Red Machine like it was yesterday, because that was
Speaker 2: the heyday of baseball here in the city Cincinnati. But
Speaker 2: I must note they also removed from the permanently banned
Speaker 2: list all of the Black Sox players too, including Shoeless
Speaker 2: Jackson or whatever his name was. So I saw the
Speaker 2: Shoeless Joe from Hannibal Mo. You know it.
Speaker 5: You know Yankees all right, pivoting over.
Speaker 2: As I always point out, I'm a lucky man for
Speaker 2: getting a copy of your column ahead of time. It
Speaker 2: comes out tonight at midnight. What if freedom is suspended?
Speaker 2: A lot of rhetorical questions built into the column, But
Speaker 2: I appreciate it because suspension of the root of habeas
Speaker 2: corpus is an amazingly serious, serious thing. If you remove
Speaker 2: habeas corpus, we're all thrown to Franz cop is the trial.
Speaker 2: We could be held without even knowing why we are
Speaker 2: being held. And that is a profound injustice.
Speaker 9: Correct, It's a profound injustice.
Speaker 19: It's a violation of your natural right to fairness from
Speaker 19: the government, and it's an express violation of the Constitution.
Speaker 9: So haneas corpus, for.
Speaker 19: Those dwelling on the Latin is the principle by which
Speaker 19: anyone detained by the government, whether it's for spitting on
Speaker 19: the sidewalk or a mass murder, can require the party
Speaker 19: doing the detaining to bring you to court and justify
Speaker 19: the detention, so you know the charges against you, and
Speaker 19: so a judge is satisfied that there is it's a
Speaker 19: real charge, it's not fanciful, and there's serious evidence against you.
Speaker 19: Without the right to habeas corpus, we're back to the
Speaker 19: divine right of kings, who would lock up whoever they
Speaker 19: want it. Although even these British monarchs are recognized hateus
Speaker 19: corpus because it's in Magna Carta, which we signed in
Speaker 19: twelve fifteen. But without habeas corpus, we have that Franz
Speaker 19: Kafka situation where people can be arrested without trial and
Speaker 19: just sitting in a jail celle, not knowing what the
Speaker 19: charges are against them, no independent judge reviewing it.
Speaker 9: Who and under what circumstances can suspend habris corpus.
Speaker 19: What's been suspended three times by American presidents, and all
Speaker 19: three times the Court said, wait a minute, only Congress
Speaker 19: can do it, and only Congress can do it when
Speaker 19: there's invasion or rebellion. That's in the Constitution itself. So
Speaker 19: when Lincoln did it, he was forced to have Congress
Speaker 19: authorize it. Then he tried to employ it in the
Speaker 19: North where there was no invasion or rebellion.
Speaker 9: Then he was assassinated.
Speaker 19: Then the case made its way to the Supreme Court
Speaker 19: and they invalidated FDR used it to incarcerate Japanese Americans
Speaker 19: in one of the lowest.
Speaker 9: Points in Supreme Court history.
Speaker 19: The court went, along with its subsequent courts, have reversed
Speaker 19: that ruling. A subsequent Congress condemned it and compensated all
Speaker 19: the Japanese Americans who were detained.
Speaker 9: George W.
Speaker 19: Bush attempted to do it right after nine to eleven,
Speaker 19: saying we were invaded. Whereupon the lawyer's challenging this said,
Speaker 19: your honor, I was in Federal Court in Lower Manhattan
Speaker 19: on nine to twelve, the day after nine to eleven,
Speaker 19: so the courts are able to sit. Therefore, there was
Speaker 19: no invasion or rebellion, and the Supreme Court invalidated it.
Speaker 19: This is very very dangerous talk in a very very
Speaker 19: dangerous area.
Speaker 9: If the White House thinks it can do this just
Speaker 9: to facilitate the removal of unlawfully present persons in the
Speaker 9: United States, well this will spread like wildfire.
Speaker 19: This will to transform the country from a democracy to
Speaker 19: a anarchy.
Speaker 9: If the White House can pick and choose.
Speaker 19: Because they're saying they can pick and choose, they're saying
Speaker 19: that they're not going to suspend it for everybody, and
Speaker 19: they're saying they're only going to suspend it if they
Speaker 19: don't like the way judges rule. I mean, that is
Speaker 19: simply a reprehensible attitude which defies, defies the president's obligation
Speaker 19: to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution.
Speaker 2: Well, it flies in the face of the purpose of
Speaker 2: being able to suspend habeas corpus in the first instance.
Speaker 19: So, but I guess when you know, Okay, So Congress
Speaker 19: has defined invasion or rebellion as a state of affairs
Speaker 19: so calamitous that the courts can't sit, which is why
Speaker 19: being in court the day after nine to eleven.
Speaker 9: Defeated George W. Bush's use of it.
Speaker 19: When FDR suspended Habeas corpus just for Japanese Americans, just
Speaker 19: on the West coast, there obviously was.
Speaker 9: No invasion or rebellion.
Speaker 19: He said he feared an invasion or rebellion, and the
Speaker 19: court bought that nonsense.
Speaker 2: It was a very low point in America's history. And
Speaker 2: you know, if they can do it to the Japanese Americans.
Speaker 2: My father had a dear friend, a golfing buddy his
Speaker 2: who was a very small child, and he was put
Speaker 2: in an internment camp because he was of Japanese descent.
Speaker 2: He was born in America.
Speaker 19: These people were as American as Fdr, as American as
Speaker 19: apple Pie.
Speaker 9: Their ancestors came from Japan. It was one of the
Speaker 9: greatest acts of racism outside of slavery in American history,
Speaker 9: and it was done by the hero of the Liberal Democrats,
Speaker 9: Franklin Donna Roosevelt.
Speaker 2: Well, and I think it boils down to this. If
Speaker 2: the person is is incarcerated, they have the habeas corpus
Speaker 2: right they go into court. The government should be able
Speaker 2: to present evidence on exactly why they got arrested. He's
Speaker 2: a criminal, We have the evidence. This is why we
Speaker 2: picked him up and locked him up.
Speaker 19: It's a very simple proceeding. It's taken so seriously. You know,
Speaker 19: we have this in New Jersey. If you're in the
Speaker 19: middle of a trial, you stop the trial to review
Speaker 19: the habeas proceeding because you don't want a person to
Speaker 19: spend one minute more in jail than.
Speaker 9: Is justified under the law.
Speaker 19: You immediately address the habeast proceeding. Now, not all judges
Speaker 19: do that, but most do, and nearly all will do
Speaker 19: it on the same day that they receive the application.
Speaker 19: If the government knows that there's no habeas corpus, then
Speaker 19: it knows it doesn't.
Speaker 9: Need evidence in order to arrest.
Speaker 5: That can arrest wherever the.
Speaker 2: Hell it wants, right, and that comes down to the
Speaker 2: There but for the grace of God go I. Which
Speaker 2: is why I'm one hundred percent on your side on
Speaker 2: this one, no wavering whatsoever. You got evidence, show it.
Speaker 2: There's a reason for me to be picked up and
Speaker 2: locked up. Tell the judge exactly why. And you can't
Speaker 2: do that. I shouldn't be in a cell, judge. Editor Politano,
Speaker 2: appreciate what you do. Man. Thanks for the column and
Speaker 2: I always enjoy reading it, and I always enjoy your
Speaker 2: conversations each and every week.
Speaker 19: Oh and by the way, right back at you, Brian
Speaker 19: go Pete rose into the.
Speaker 9: Hall of Fame.
Speaker 2: And I forgot to tell you. Congressman Thomas mess he
Speaker 2: did tell me to tell you, he said hello, So
Speaker 2: I'm want to get that out.
Speaker 12: Thank you.
Speaker 9: I love him.
Speaker 19: He is such a defender of the Constitution, and very
Speaker 19: very few others in the Congress are his opposite number.
Speaker 9: Also from Kentucky, Senator Ranpaul comes to mind.
Speaker 2: He's going to be on the show later this week.
Speaker 2: So I'll look forward to having him on as well.
Speaker 9: With you my best home time family friend.
Speaker 2: Judge Ennen Palatino until next Wednesday. Have a wonderful week,
Speaker 2: my friend. Back at you, Brian, Thank you, Thank you
Speaker 2: E forty two fifty five. Care see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Get in touch with Butterbert Motors. They delivered my mower yesterday,
Speaker 2: completely serviced, looking shiny and brand new. The blaids were
Speaker 2: just razor sharp because I took the work immediately and
Speaker 2: cut my grass yesterday as blades went through that grass
Speaker 2: like a hot knife through butter What an amazing difference
Speaker 2: as it is when you have your blade sharp and
Speaker 2: appreciate you but Herbert Motors and they delivered that more
Speaker 2: to my doorstep when I bought it. It's an excellent mower.
Speaker 2: Got a Honda Professional level powered push mower and it's
Speaker 2: one of the best on the market. That's all they sell,
Speaker 2: the world class brands. Got you John d or your
Speaker 2: x Mark Steel power equipment, Honda Power equipment sold by
Speaker 2: a Herbert family member to you. This is fifth generation
Speaker 2: family and operator. I know everything is to know about
Speaker 2: the equipment they sell. They're friendly, the customer service couldn't
Speaker 2: be better. That's why they've been around for such a
Speaker 2: long time. And you're not dealing with the box store
Speaker 2: where they sell garbage. And I'm sold by people who
Speaker 2: don't care what iota about whether you're happy or not
Speaker 2: with your experience or the equipment you buy. Bud Herbertmotors
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Speaker 2: Brian said, Hi, the number is five one three five
Speaker 2: four one thirty two ninety one five one three, five
Speaker 2: four one thirty two ninety one fifty.
Speaker 5: Five car the talk station. Did you hear.
Speaker 2: Kashi have eight fifty one at fifty five care set
Speaker 2: talk station if you want to call, got time for
Speaker 2: a phone call, but I wanted to get this in.
Speaker 2: I what a reminder of fifty five care sea dot com.
Speaker 2: A couple of reasons if you didn't get a chance
Speaker 2: to listen to Jack either did and talk about big
Speaker 2: pharma lobbyists on the heels of Donald Trump's executive or
Speaker 2: of most Favored Nation status for pharmaceutical prices. If somebody
Speaker 2: else is paying less, then we pay that much less.
Speaker 2: And the argument behind that is, you know from the
Speaker 2: socialist countries out in the world, they get a much
Speaker 2: lower pharmaceutical price because the pharmaceutical companies, I guess, agree
Speaker 2: to charge socialist countries less for the pharmaceuticals. Meanwhile, you
Speaker 2: and I are shouldering the burden of all the research
Speaker 2: and development they claim is going to go away if
Speaker 2: we aren't charged exorbitant amounts for our pharmaceuticals. I don't
Speaker 2: necessarily buy into that at all. Neither did Jack. Jack
Speaker 2: of course pointed out if there is money to be
Speaker 2: made out in the world with research and development, the
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical companies will do it. They do that all the time,
Speaker 2: pick and choose where the big demand might be with
Speaker 2: the research which they're doing. You know, a lot of
Speaker 2: people have this problem, and the joke was viagra. Of
Speaker 2: course they put money for research and development on that.
Speaker 2: And if there's another concept like that out in the
Speaker 2: world where a lot of people are going to flock
Speaker 2: and beat down the doors to buy the drug, they
Speaker 2: are going to fund it, but maybe make the socialist
Speaker 2: countries pay more, just because they have finite a number
Speaker 2: of dollars. We have a finite number of dollars too,
Speaker 2: And in fact, after talking to Congress from Massy podcast
Speaker 2: fifty five carres he dot com. You know that we
Speaker 2: spend far more than the money that they take in
Speaker 2: a lot more and thanks to the Republicans being weakned
Speaker 2: and afraid of their own constituents or refused to pairaback
Speaker 2: government spending. So we're on the same trajectory we've been
Speaker 2: on spending at post COVID levels. I mean, the cuts
Speaker 2: that they're offering are just nothing by way of how
Speaker 2: much spending is coming with the current Reconciliation bill, which
Speaker 2: is why Congress from Massie explained he's a no vote
Speaker 2: on it. Anyhow, fifty five cars he dot com for that.
Speaker 2: Another reminder, please if you didn't get a chance to
Speaker 2: read it or hear me read it on the radio.
Speaker 2: The Decivilizing of America the op ed piece there by
Speaker 2: Victor David Hanson or Davis Hanson, it's just I just
Speaker 2: think it speaks volumes on really the tragic shift we're
Speaker 2: going on in the road that we're going down and
Speaker 2: here in America. Let's see here continuing a theme of
Speaker 2: the Trump administration, Late Lee Zelden, the EPA administrator is
Speaker 2: planning to roll back the incentives that automobile manufacturers are
Speaker 2: given for a stupid feature. I hate it. It's that
Speaker 2: start engine start stop system. You know, when you get
Speaker 2: to a red light and your engine turns off, and
Speaker 2: then when you take your foot off the break, it
Speaker 2: turns back on again. Apparently nobody likes that. Now, if
Speaker 2: you want to offer it as an option, and I'm
Speaker 2: interested in saving a tiny fraction of my of money
Speaker 2: for the the mileage that apparently it does impact it It
Speaker 2: just a tiny bit improves fuel economy by as much
Speaker 2: as up to five percent, but you really have to
Speaker 2: be undergoing stop and go driving otherwise it's not doing
Speaker 2: anything for you. But the automobile manufacturers get climate participation
Speaker 2: credits for putting that in, so the EPA doesn't require it,
Speaker 2: but granted automaker's fuel economy credits for adopting the technology.
Speaker 2: So that may go the way of the DODO. Along
Speaker 2: with something that Donald Trump previously did, which is getting
Speaker 2: rid of the appliance efficiency standards, which I embrace. Now,
Speaker 2: do you want to buy a low flow shower head,
Speaker 2: for example, if you do buy one, but the APA
Speaker 2: mandates maximum flow amounts, which quite often are insufficient. So
Speaker 2: the Trump administration several days ago moved to rescind Appliant's
Speaker 2: efficiency standards, saying they're unnecessary radical Green Agenda policies, water
Speaker 2: conservation requirements for fasted showers, bathubs, and toilets to make
Speaker 2: bathroom plants is more expensive and less functional, which indeed
Speaker 2: they do. How many times have you had to flush
Speaker 2: a modern toilet more than one to get it to work?
Speaker 2: Is that really environmentally beneficial? Why does it take two
Speaker 2: hours to wash dishes in the modern dishwasher when previously
Speaker 2: it only took about forty five minutes. That's the limited
Speaker 2: water that they'll allow in dishwashers. They also cost more
Speaker 2: and they don't last as long. So how about making
Speaker 2: both options available? Do you want a very high efficiency washer?
Speaker 2: Do you want one that only uses a gallon of
Speaker 2: water or whatever and doesn't have sufficient heating to dry
Speaker 2: the dishes? Out here? That options right here. If you
Speaker 2: want an old school one that washes your dishes in
Speaker 2: virtually no time by comparison, well you can buy that too.
Speaker 2: Let the market forces dictate on this and you can
Speaker 2: choose on your own. So glad to see them moving
Speaker 2: in that direction.
Speaker 15: UH.
Speaker 2: Vember fifty five, Cassey dot Com Big Picture with Jack
Speaker 2: Aaran and Donovan and Eil I'm protecting private property rights.
Speaker 2: Got a good debate back and forth with Donovan on
Speaker 2: that one, Congress Fomassey on the Reconciliation Bill, and of
Speaker 2: course Judge and Paulitano on Pete Rose and suspending the
Speaker 2: rit of Habeus Corpus. I hope you have a wonderful day, folks.
Speaker 2: Tune into mar for iHeart Media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 2: As always, thank you Joe Strecker, executive producer for producing
Speaker 2: the program. Without you, we wouldn't be We wouldn't be here. Folks,
Speaker 2: have a great day and stick around. Glen beex coming
Speaker 2: right up.
Speaker 5: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 5: of the hour. We're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 5: the talk station