Speaker 1: Bye BO five. I think you. I have k r
Speaker 1: C the talk station, Happy Tuesday s vation. Well, No,
Speaker 1: Ja's in a good mood this morning. How you feeling huh?
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas glad to be here. Feeling a little bit
Speaker 1: better mood myself today. Thank you very much for indulging
Speaker 1: me and dealing with my I don't know what state
Speaker 1: of mind I had in over the weekend through yesterday,
Speaker 1: but appreciate you tolerating me, and I feel slightly better today.
Speaker 1: Don't know what the reason is for the blue funk,
Speaker 1: That's what I would like to call blue funk. And
Speaker 1: this kind of things can hit you, I mean related
Speaker 1: to absolutely nothing. So uh. Anyway, I was really excited
Speaker 1: to see this morning. Enjoying talking to guests as much
Speaker 1: as I do, rather than hearing the sound of my
Speaker 1: own voice. Brad Wedstrip joseahs civilian Brad Webster, brother than
Speaker 1: retired Congressman Brad Wedstrip, So Brad Winster with a civilian
Speaker 1: cap on. He'll be in studio. We're talking all the
Speaker 1: issues I thought. I mean, I enjoy his thoughts and
Speaker 1: insights on what's going on in the world. So we'll
Speaker 1: do that at seven oh five Inside scoop with bright
Speaker 1: Bart News. It is Tuesday. We do it every Tuesday
Speaker 1: at eight oh five. Today the Tech editor returns Colin
Speaker 1: Maydine talk about musk derangement syndrome. The Daniel Davis Steve
Speaker 1: Dive every Tuesday at eight thirty with the retired Lieutenant
Speaker 1: Colonel the latest of course on Russia and Ukraine and
Speaker 1: doctor Meghan Frew are asked the expert from the Clinic
Speaker 1: of Doctors Peck and Frew outstanding dynasty. Is you gotta
Speaker 1: love having her as your dentist. Nothing to say anything
Speaker 1: wrong with doctor Pack because of course he's a genius
Speaker 1: when it comes to cosmetic dentistry and she's working on
Speaker 1: that and working with the genius and honing her costhmetic
Speaker 1: denneries dentistry skills as well. So wonderful dynamic duo of
Speaker 1: dentistry as I like to refer to them. And she
Speaker 1: is a just a charming, charming, charming lady. So eight
Speaker 1: to fifty with her, anytime with you if you want
Speaker 1: to call five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: Joe open the phone lines up so we can take
Speaker 1: callers if they want to call eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 1: to three talk pound five to fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones. Remember Joe started the program with that SoundBite,
Speaker 1: so be nice to Joe. You might want to plan
Speaker 1: on doing that for the next several days, if not
Speaker 1: weeks anyhow, Uh And I guess I'll start with this
Speaker 1: as I was looking at, you know, all the wonderful
Speaker 1: I love that that Elon Musk is exposing all this fraud,
Speaker 1: waste and abuse. Now, obviously that's got people's dander up,
Speaker 1: and for ire for reasons that I don't understand. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's just this you know, existential threat that democrats have
Speaker 1: or these left wing you know, non governmental organizations have
Speaker 1: that their funding is drying up. But this whole burning
Speaker 1: of Teslas is in just absolute backcrap in sanity, It
Speaker 1: doesn't make any sense. Apparently they found some incendiary devices
Speaker 1: in an Austin dealership Tesla dealership. So far, the Department
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security has concluded that our Attorney General Pambody
Speaker 1: anyway looking into these that is not coordinated. At least,
Speaker 1: they haven't discovered a coordinated effort so far, which I
Speaker 1: keep saying, if people are out there coordinating the destruction
Speaker 1: of Teslas, engaging in criminal activity. It is that you're
Speaker 1: going to get well charged. And she is promising to
Speaker 1: charge folks and go after them, and also Pambondi threatening
Speaker 1: to prosecute those out there committing fraud by stealing government dollars.
Speaker 1: And it's gaining some bipartisan effort. There's a new bipartisan
Speaker 1: proposal that well, going after medicare fraud. A Republican and
Speaker 1: a Democrat have got to get out to propose a
Speaker 1: bill the mandate state government see if Social Security death
Speaker 1: master files and share them with the physicians who are
Speaker 1: providing medicare to people, and to not provide it to
Speaker 1: dead people because there's all kinds of fraud about that.
Speaker 1: So bipartis an efforts to do that. There's a theater
Speaker 1: are Dari Drymple I think is his last name, Daryl Limple. Anyway,
Speaker 1: he's a doctor, but he is a brilliant man in
Speaker 1: the sense that he wrote this opinion piece about smashing tessels.
Speaker 1: I know it's not going to say the planet approve
Speaker 1: a point, and it was just a brilliant analysis commentary.
Speaker 1: It's one of the characteristics of our age is both
Speaker 1: the intensity and the shallowness in with which people hold
Speaker 1: their opinions and likewise experience their emotions. They are inclined
Speaker 1: to believe that the more vehemently they express themselves, the
Speaker 1: more strongly and sincerely they believe, or deeply they feel.
Speaker 1: When the opposite is often nearer the truth, it's not
Speaker 1: surprising then, that gestures take the place of thought. The
Speaker 1: reaction against Tesla cars is a case in point. Not
Speaker 1: very long ago, they were considered a powerful tool in
Speaker 1: saving the planet from the ravages of climate change, which
Speaker 1: was believed by many to be the greatest threat facing humanity,
Speaker 1: indeed threatening with total extinction. Now, a few months later,
Speaker 1: they're the symbols of absolute evil because of their connection
Speaker 1: with Elon Musk, and the people who a few months
Speaker 1: ago were helping to save the planet are now trading
Speaker 1: them in, refusing to buy another, or even vandalizing them
Speaker 1: wherever they find them. First, let me say I have
Speaker 1: no shares in the companies, so I have no personal actrogrind. Second,
Speaker 1: admit that a certain skepticism about the supposed benefits with
Speaker 1: the switch to electric vehicles, even if the theory of
Speaker 1: anthropogenic global warming caused by carbon dioxide emission were wholly correct,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that the balance would be entirely in
Speaker 1: favor of electric vehicles, though I admit to not having
Speaker 1: studied the question closely or having the technical combinence to
Speaker 1: do so. But where is all the electricity to power
Speaker 1: them to come from? And what is the cost and
Speaker 1: pollution of ensuring sufficient outlets for recharging? Are not the
Speaker 1: batteries produced with the mineral's mind, often in abominable and
Speaker 1: highly polluting conditions, and largely fabricated In a country China
Speaker 1: that is building coal fired power stations in order to
Speaker 1: keep up with demand, Our electric figles not extremely heavy,
Speaker 1: possibly to the detriment of infrastructure. How will the batteries
Speaker 1: be recycled? And so on and so forth? No doubt
Speaker 1: there will be technical solutions of these problems. And let
Speaker 1: us assume, as until very recently it was assumed that
Speaker 1: the purchase of a Tesla car was virtuous from the
Speaker 1: point of view of saving the biosphere of the planet
Speaker 1: from further degradation. What sense would it then make to
Speaker 1: trade in such a car already in your possession because
Speaker 1: of a fit of rage or discussed against the chief
Speaker 1: executive of the company that made it. The argument in
Speaker 1: favor electric cars is that we humans face and excess
Speaker 1: central crisis. The seas arise and the glaciers and ice
Speaker 1: caps are melting. Insect born diseases are spreading, islands are sinking.
Speaker 1: Species are going extinct, the polar bears are sweltering, heat
Speaker 1: stroke is becoming epidemic, and New York will soon be underwater.
Speaker 1: This is surely not a time for empty gestures, let
Speaker 1: alone for harmful ones. What does trading in a tesla
Speaker 1: do for the health of the planet, which only a
Speaker 1: short time ago needed you to purchase such a car
Speaker 1: in order to save it from the harms done by
Speaker 1: the internal combustion engine. Seems to me unlikely that those
Speaker 1: who trade in their teslas, which is still in perfect
Speaker 1: working order, will go without a personal vehicle for very long.
Speaker 1: They will have to buy another, and after all, conditions
Speaker 1: of modern life make the possession of such a vehicle
Speaker 1: essential for the majority of the population, the replacement vehicle
Speaker 1: will come at considerable cost to the environment, which shortly
Speaker 1: before was cherished, at least in theory, like a newborn
Speaker 1: infant in intensive care. Meanwhile, the traded in vehicle, though
Speaker 1: perfectly usable, might very well remain unsold, given the sentiment
Speaker 1: against Tesla that is now commonplace. If it's not sold,
Speaker 1: it'll eventually have to be scrapped, which is not the
Speaker 1: best outcome for the planet. The difficulty of selling it
Speaker 1: will be all the greater because of the fear of
Speaker 1: vandalism or social disapprobation that any purchasers will now have.
Speaker 1: And in any case, sales of secondhand electric cars were
Speaker 1: already plummeing before the turn against Tesla, they were not
Speaker 1: as easy to shift because of increasing consumer skepticism. As
Speaker 1: for the vandalism itself, it is a manifestation but growing
Speaker 1: lack as self control when it comes to expression of disapproval,
Speaker 1: statutes are pulled down, paintings to face chief executives, menace,
Speaker 1: death threats posted, all in the name of a supposed
Speaker 1: moral purification. But a Tesla car is someone's property. He
Speaker 1: or she might be very proud of it, or have
Speaker 1: gone to some sacrifice to buy it. For the vandal
Speaker 1: none of this isn't any importance. Most tests slowers are
Speaker 1: comparatively well Often the well off are legitimate targets of
Speaker 1: hatred even without their Teslas. Now, if anyone really believe
Speaker 1: that humanity faced an existential environmental crisis, arguments against destroying
Speaker 1: or trading in Tesla cars would prevail over distaste for
Speaker 1: Elon Musk, however strong it might be. After all, he
Speaker 1: is but a temporary phenomenon, and all that he does
Speaker 1: may be reverse given the nature of political life in America.
Speaker 1: But the supposed existential threat he is much larger than
Speaker 1: that posed by any one man, and we must all
Speaker 1: do our little bit to prevent the catastrophe that will
Speaker 1: otherwise overwhelm us. That is the reason, or one of
Speaker 1: the reasons, that people bought Tesla cars in the first place.
Speaker 1: The sell off of Tesla cars demonstrates how shallow is
Speaker 1: this belief in the so called climate emergency. However shrill
Speaker 1: and emotional many people pronouncements on it, they are soon
Speaker 1: enough distracted by something else that catches their attention, and
Speaker 1: that is not untypical of modern life. There are gusts
Speaker 1: of moral enthusiasms, soon followed by counter blasts of some
Speaker 1: other enthusiasm. In essence, this is frivolous. But such frivolity
Speaker 1: is not good fun, as some frivolity is when frivolity
Speaker 1: is combined with earnestness, which is the appearance of seriousness.
Speaker 1: Without the substance of seriousness, it can do great harm,
Speaker 1: among other things, moral frivolity can tear it the fabric
Speaker 1: of a tear the fabric of a country apart. There
Speaker 1: are no doubt arguments both in favor of and against
Speaker 1: electric vehicles, but fear of vandalism should not enter them.
Speaker 1: No wonderful point, isn't it the truth? And you know
Speaker 1: my takeaway on all this vandalism in Teslas is they
Speaker 1: don't really believe the earth is being heated up by
Speaker 1: your exhalation. It's all a big grand scam, and I
Speaker 1: would argue perpetuated by our enemies in the world, most
Speaker 1: notably the Chinese Communist Party, who is the one that
Speaker 1: is the greatest recipient of MONE money for manufacturing electric
Speaker 1: vehicles in the first place. They perpetuate that you're going
Speaker 1: to die abs an electric vehicle, and his points about
Speaker 1: these electric vehicles not being environmentally healthy is a valid
Speaker 1: one for a multitude of reasons. And hope to God
Speaker 1: it doesn't catch on fire, and that you breathe in
Speaker 1: the toxic, deadly smoke from a battery fire in one
Speaker 1: of those things coming from five to seventeen fifty five
Speaker 1: k see DE talk station. All because Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: finding fraud, waste and abuse in government drable connect the
Speaker 1: dots on that one. If you can, don't go away,
Speaker 1: be right back. Here's your channel nine. First morning one.
Speaker 1: The forecast, Scott, let us see here hit or miss
Speaker 1: light showers later today, mostly cloudy sky's in a high
Speaker 1: fifty one, light rain overnight, possibly late evening, mostly cloudy,
Speaker 1: thirty five tomorrow, partly cloudie. They say it'll be dry
Speaker 1: for most of the day. Fifty four for the high,
Speaker 1: thirty three over night with clouds and a little bit
Speaker 1: of evening rain. Opening day looking like dry conditions and
Speaker 1: a beautiful sixty two degree high with mostly cloudy skies.
Speaker 1: That sounds like a good day. Forty three right now
Speaker 1: for the five KRCD talk station, and then the return
Speaker 1: of baseball season that is five pointy. If it's a
Speaker 1: five KRCD talk station, I feel free to call five one, three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty three
Speaker 1: talk time five fifty on ET and T phones. Got
Speaker 1: that empower you Similar tonight with Scott's Zermon talking about
Speaker 1: LED lighting and human health apparently not good for us
Speaker 1: at least the deprivation of red hue light and UV
Speaker 1: ultra violet rays. We were built over time, with the
Speaker 1: course of our evolution to need that and it's a
Speaker 1: healthy part of our body. And since we're all under
Speaker 1: led lights and incandescent bulbs all the time, you said,
Speaker 1: there's lots of studies that show that's really bad for you.
Speaker 1: So more information on that tonight beginning at seven pm
Speaker 1: and Poweroamerica dot org. Register when you're over at the
Speaker 1: website and log in from the convenience of your own home.
Speaker 1: It's the easiest way to do it. Christopher Smithaman and
Speaker 1: educators be part of the answer or get out of
Speaker 1: the way the boiled down point that Christopher may during
Speaker 1: his Smith event yesterday fifty five KRSE dot com for
Speaker 1: that podcast. Over the phones we go. See what Bobby's
Speaker 1: got this morning. Bobby, Happy Tuesday to.
Speaker 2: You, Happy Tuesday, my brother, Faith Flag family, and think out.
Speaker 1: Of the box. Okay.
Speaker 3: We want to do the most amount of damage and
Speaker 3: disarray to the left without any effort. That's what they
Speaker 3: train you to do. And one thing that would work
Speaker 3: more than anything is I believe in ad women with
Speaker 3: all the DEI.
Speaker 2: Taken out of the government and everything. We need to
Speaker 2: help these women and we need to add them to
Speaker 2: a lot of different things. One of them is SSS
Speaker 2: Selective Service system from the ages of eighteen to twenty six.
Speaker 2: We need to register women per selective service. That doesn't
Speaker 2: mean military, Sir, this out with firearms. There's all different
Speaker 2: kind of branches of selective service. They can help this
Speaker 2: country all times. Medical trades. Put them right there registring. Well,
Speaker 2: are you blow the top of their heads off? Are
Speaker 2: you suggesting we bring back the draft?
Speaker 3: Selective service is not part of the draft. We don't
Speaker 3: have the drafts now. But legally all eighteen to twenty
Speaker 3: six yearl males are supposed to register.
Speaker 1: Registering is not obligating one to serve. It is only
Speaker 1: registering any event they are called up to service, which
Speaker 1: was my comment about the draft. Are you suggesting that
Speaker 1: they start calling people up to report for active duty,
Speaker 1: whether in the military or other area of selective service.
Speaker 1: That's my question.
Speaker 2: No, just registering. And when you read the SSAS it
Speaker 2: says men and put in their and women, well they
Speaker 2: need to be registered also.
Speaker 1: I have no with that whatsoever. But well, I mean
Speaker 1: if it's part, if it's a legal obligation, then them
Speaker 1: having a problem with it is not going to have
Speaker 1: any impact. It's just going to rub them the wrong way.
Speaker 1: Give them something else to complain about. There you go. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what impact it would have. Listen, I
Speaker 1: registered for service and they never called me Bobby. It
Speaker 1: didn't impact my life one I owed. I just filled
Speaker 1: out a form when I was eighteen years old. So
Speaker 1: I add women and women. Yeah, I have no problem
Speaker 1: with women serving whatsoever. There are many women who have
Speaker 1: voluntarily signed up and enlisted for a military duty. I
Speaker 1: think it's a wonderful thing. Many of them profoundly patriotic
Speaker 1: and have signed up because they are now eligible to.
Speaker 1: There are jobs that women can perform in the military,
Speaker 1: and I presume that they do a decent job at it,
Speaker 1: or they wouldn't be like, for example, behind the stick
Speaker 1: of a helicopter or engagement. I agree, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they do a great job and they serve the country. Well.
Speaker 2: The one thing I'm saying is these left wing democrats
Speaker 2: do not want their daughters registered. And all you got
Speaker 2: to do is register their name, and that way you
Speaker 2: would be able to find out a lot of.
Speaker 1: Things about people like what, Well.
Speaker 2: For example, the parents, most women that are them that
Speaker 2: to come out of college that have degrees.
Speaker 3: Vote Democrat. Yeah, they don't want their daughters and stuff regiments. Well,
Speaker 3: I'll get into the top of their heads off.
Speaker 1: Well, so you just want to crawl inside their head.
Speaker 1: That's the only your only point on all this. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't have any impact whatsoever. They wouldn't be called up
Speaker 1: for the draft unless the draft was re implemented. So
Speaker 1: you're just saying the idea of them having to register
Speaker 1: for selective service would would get into their head and
Speaker 1: cause them to freak out and otherwise act like crazy
Speaker 1: fools and protesters something correct. All right, Well, you know,
Speaker 1: stir the pot if you want, Bobby, I don't know
Speaker 1: that it's a worthy exercise. But in the final analysis,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't have any problem with people with
Speaker 1: men and women both serving in the American military or
Speaker 1: have being having the same obligation. I mean, if we're
Speaker 1: living in this equal society where men and women are
Speaker 1: exactly equal and can play sports against each other, why
Speaker 1: wouldn't they be required to join to sign up for
Speaker 1: selective service? I mean, seriously, love should be making that argument, right,
Speaker 1: how come you aren't making women to sign up? We're equal.
Speaker 1: Flip that point on its head, Appreciate it. Bobby five
Speaker 1: one three seven, dred and two three Taco Tom five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T funds to do have local
Speaker 1: stories coming up? Alternatively your phone calls. Either way, we go,
Speaker 1: will go as soon as I get back. Here's you
Speaker 1: your channeline first one and one to forecasts hit or
Speaker 1: miss light showers today is what they're saying. Mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: sky is fifty one over night low thirty five with
Speaker 1: a little rain possible late this evening, body all night,
Speaker 1: partly claude Toamar as well, dry though, fifty four for
Speaker 1: the high clouds every night, just a slight chance of
Speaker 1: late evening rain. Wednesday and opening day looking great. Sixty
Speaker 1: two for the high mostly cloudy skies and dry conditions.
Speaker 1: Forty four. Right now, I think about KRECD talk station
Speaker 1: five nine Happy Tuesday five one three seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 1: Talk found Fight fifty on AT and T phones. If
Speaker 1: you'd like to comment, love to hear from you. Beyond that,
Speaker 1: we'll jump over to local stories got few here to
Speaker 1: go through uh Covington, Kentucky. Wcpo's Bette Brett Braganski, thank
Speaker 1: you BRED for reporting and letting us know what's going
Speaker 1: on about this story. A family who filed a wrongful
Speaker 1: death lawsuit against the Covington daycare where their infant child
Speaker 1: died claims the facilities employee may have been under the
Speaker 1: influence of marijuana in their the day their four month
Speaker 1: old was found unresponsive. Lawsuit claims the Little Treehouse Learning
Speaker 1: Center was negligent, alleging some employees lack CPR and First
Speaker 1: Aid training, also a history of safety violations going back years.
Speaker 1: Allegations point to a traffic stop from earlier that day,
Speaker 1: which makes the family believe that even more of the
Speaker 1: faculty that was responsible for their child's death. According to
Speaker 1: Brandon Vulker, attorney for the family, one of the most
Speaker 1: difficult calls I had to make to advise my clients
Speaker 1: of what we had discovered on February seventh, coming to
Speaker 1: police responded to the Little Treehouse Learning Center for a
Speaker 1: report of an unresponsive infant. Calls obtained by a WCPO
Speaker 1: show an employee called nine to one one, telling dispatchers
Speaker 1: she discovered the child was not breathing while checking on
Speaker 1: him while he was sleeping. In the family's amended lawsuit,
Speaker 1: it says that earlier that morning, one of the daycares
Speaker 1: employees was pulled over for speeding and marijuana possession. For
Speaker 1: Thomas Police report says the officer quote detected the smell
Speaker 1: of burnt marijuana clothes quote coming from the car and
Speaker 1: saw a plastic package of THHC gummies in the woman's purse.
Speaker 1: Court documents say the officer searched the car and found
Speaker 1: seven small burnt marijuana roaches in the ashtray. Officer decided
Speaker 1: and released the woman. Lawsuit said the woman making the
Speaker 1: nine one one call was the same woman pulled over
Speaker 1: that day to leaset. HEPO News obtained that call and
Speaker 1: one of the exchanges with the operator nine one one operator,
Speaker 1: is there someone else in there helping you? The woman responds, no,
Speaker 1: I didn't want to freak anybody out. Losson claims the
Speaker 1: woman was under the influence of marijuana, arguing her actions
Speaker 1: were a negligent, wanton and or reckless. Said if this
Speaker 1: came after the child was not properly placed down for
Speaker 1: a nap and aspirated and ultimately choked. Timeline of the
Speaker 1: lawsuit says two PM employees gave the infinite bottle to
Speaker 1: twenty eight they laid him down for a nap. Three
Speaker 1: thirty nine employees called nine one one because the baby
Speaker 1: was unresponsive. Nine one one operator, How long do you
Speaker 1: think he's not been breathing for woman? Maybe thirty minutes? Operator,
Speaker 1: thirty minutes no breathing woman, Yeah, Tony said, how in
Speaker 1: the world is there thirty minutes have elapsed before a
Speaker 1: call is being made to nine to one one. I
Speaker 1: think it's just my client. Big concern is what in
Speaker 1: the world was going on? Well, that's disturbing. A driver
Speaker 1: expected to recover after his car crashed into a train
Speaker 1: and burst into flames early yesterday morning and corning to
Speaker 1: Fairfield police and fire officials just before six am the
Speaker 1: railroad crossing in North Gilmore Road in North Busway Lane.
Speaker 1: Police of the train was stopped on the track and
Speaker 1: the driver of the car did not see the train
Speaker 1: since it was dark and the train was a flat
Speaker 1: car driver tried to go around the crossing arms and
Speaker 1: then hit the train. Driver, able to get out of
Speaker 1: the vehicle on his own, was transported by ambulance to
Speaker 1: a hospital with minor injuries. No other injuries reported. Car
Speaker 1: are still involved fully involved when the fire crews arrived
Speaker 1: and quickly knocked down the flames. Training its cars, not damage,
Speaker 1: and there was no derailment, spill or a threat to
Speaker 1: the public, according to Deputy Chief Cohn. Car driver cited
Speaker 1: for fairey to obey a crossing device. According to police, yeah,
Speaker 1: driving around the device, It's usually a bad idea. I
Speaker 1: actually saw that happen in Chicago. Guy and ignored the advice.
Speaker 1: The train had gone through going like westbound, but the
Speaker 1: rails remained down, so he thought it was smart to
Speaker 1: go around the rails, and as he did, a train
Speaker 1: going eastbound comes zooming through. The guy's life was I
Speaker 1: mean an inch. If he had delayed, like one little inch,
Speaker 1: he would have been nailed by that train. Just I'll
Speaker 1: never forget that. It's like, oh my god. Anyhow, three
Speaker 1: of the former three or four Claremont County teens who
Speaker 1: admitted to robbing multiple gun stores in court yesterday for
Speaker 1: their disposition. Hearings The street took place in Miami and
Speaker 1: Union townships during the summer of twenty four. Most recent
Speaker 1: began in the early morning hours of August twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: last year, court of the juvenile complained from the Claremont
Speaker 1: County Quarter Common Police. They admitted to multiple charges during
Speaker 1: the previous court hearing. Two of the three juveniles will
Speaker 1: spend at least one year in the custody of the
Speaker 1: High Department of Youth Services. Judge James shrevers so that
Speaker 1: they will have to be released by the age of
Speaker 1: twenty one, but how long they stayed in custody is
Speaker 1: dependent upon each juvenile's behavior. Judge says he looked at
Speaker 1: each of the team's histories individually. One team given serious
Speaker 1: youthful offender disposition, which means that if the team causes
Speaker 1: problems in the juvenile detention, he could be moved to
Speaker 1: an adult detention center after turning twenty one. Judge Shriver's
Speaker 1: state of the other team will be held in custody,
Speaker 1: being taken to a facility, and when he's released and
Speaker 1: will not be returning home to his family. In court,
Speaker 1: Judge Drivers said, should they decide to release him at
Speaker 1: some point, that he'd be released to a residential facility
Speaker 1: or foster care facility because convinced from what I've read
Speaker 1: that you are in any position to care for this child.
Speaker 1: Wow as a tongue lashing. Third juvenile found not found
Speaker 1: competent to stand trial instead of sending him to Jewey
Speaker 1: Detention Center. He's under community control for four years and
Speaker 1: able to live at home. According to the judge, juvenile
Speaker 1: psychological of evaluation played a role in this, as it
Speaker 1: was determined that he is not considered a criminally minded youth.
Speaker 1: Fourth juvenile charging the break in did not appear in court.
Speaker 1: Judge says restitutions owed to the business that we're broken into.
Speaker 1: The juveniles stole total more than thirteen thousand dollars. Each
Speaker 1: is responsible for making sure the full amount is paid,
Speaker 1: even if the other juveniles failed to pay back their share.
Speaker 1: Guess they're going to have to get jobs when they
Speaker 1: get out. Five point thirty six fifty five k City
Speaker 1: Talk Stations Stack is stupid. Come in up. I hope
Speaker 1: you can stick around for that or call me either
Speaker 1: way we want to go. It's okay with me. Just
Speaker 1: give me a couple of minutes here.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeart Radio station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine. Weather forecast little light showers to see hit
Speaker 1: or miss light showers a day, clouds all day, fifty one,
Speaker 1: overnight mostly cloudy with another wave of light rain that'll
Speaker 1: be late this evening. Partly cloudy on Wednesday, dry though
Speaker 1: fifty four clouds over night as well, just a slight
Speaker 1: chance of late evening rain. Wednesday a little thirty three,
Speaker 1: then a high of sixty two for opening day, dry
Speaker 1: and cloudy, forty forty degrees. Right now, it's time for
Speaker 1: first traffic.
Speaker 5: Probably you see how traffic center for NASA Doctor's Day.
Speaker 5: We honor the U see health positions who are leading
Speaker 5: breakthroughs for better Tomorrow's learn more at uce health dot com.
Speaker 5: Highway traffic and pretty good shape this morning. No accidents
Speaker 5: to deal with the weather issues inside the two seventy
Speaker 5: five loop. Most of the rain I'm seen is far
Speaker 5: south on Cincinnati and belot to seventy five near dry Ridge,
Speaker 5: Kingram on fifty five k R see Deep talks facial.
Speaker 1: It's five forty fifty five Garcie detalk station. I've one
Speaker 1: three seven four nine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 1: and eight to two three talk five fifty on eight
Speaker 1: andd F phone. So forget fifty five cars dot com.
Speaker 1: When you're checking out the podcast blog page, getting a book,
Speaker 1: or listening to the Smith event kind of thing. Make
Speaker 1: sure you get your iHeart media app. It makes it
Speaker 1: very convenient to stream all the iHeart content incling the
Speaker 1: fifty five Carsite morning show, which I truly appreciate and
Speaker 1: thanks to everybody, I most notably, I just get such
Speaker 1: a big kick of those folks who listened from out
Speaker 1: of town. Just warms my heart. You know, I've had
Speaker 1: like New Hampshire, Gary, or the folks down in Florida.
Speaker 1: I got quite a few Florida listeners tuning in, got
Speaker 1: Mississippi James. And anyway, I'm old school man. I think
Speaker 1: our radio is just computerly local. And I know that
Speaker 1: I am like an old person when I say something
Speaker 1: like that, But anyway, it warms my heart.
Speaker 6: Ah.
Speaker 1: Let us see here over to the stack of stupid.
Speaker 1: We've got a Pennsylvania city employee and now I've been
Speaker 1: arrested after a month's long investigation after she claimed falsely
Speaker 1: that's someone to placed a noose on her desk. During
Speaker 1: a news conference, Allentown Police Department announced the arrest of
Speaker 1: city employee la Tarsha Brown, who police say made a
Speaker 1: report January tenth, that she reported finding a news on
Speaker 1: her desk when she showed up her work at City Hall.
Speaker 1: Criminal investigation was launched following her report to identify the
Speaker 1: person responsible for placing the news on her desk. During
Speaker 1: the investigation, please said, uh oh. Surveillance video and building
Speaker 1: access control records reviewed to identify the city employees present
Speaker 1: on the third floor of City Hall between the time
Speaker 1: Brown left work and her arrival the following morning. Officials
Speaker 1: in Allentown announced Monday yesterday that a city employee has
Speaker 1: been charged. After each employee was interviewed and was asked
Speaker 1: if they would provide a boogle swab for DNA testing
Speaker 1: if necessary, please said, Every city employee agreed, except for Brown, who, well,
Speaker 1: it's doing it because there it is, yeah, who, officers said,
Speaker 1: was initially cooperative, but later requested that the investigation be discontinued.
Speaker 1: Days later, her DNA sample was obtained through a search
Speaker 1: warrant after the news was submitted to the Pennsylvania State
Speaker 1: Police Crime Lab for DNA testing. Police determine that her DNA,
Speaker 1: of course, matched the DNA found on the news. Accord
Speaker 1: to the forensic report. Police and the release said no
Speaker 1: other person's DNA profile was found on the evidentiary items
Speaker 1: involved in this investigation found not facing charges in connection
Speaker 1: with the news investigation, including tampering with or fabricating physical evidence,
Speaker 1: and false reports to law enforcement authorities. I guess you
Speaker 1: can't find racism, you just make it up. Joe, get
Speaker 1: your ward out. We gave one for abuse of a
Speaker 1: dog the other day. A woman took a dog into
Speaker 1: the bathroom at the air and drowned it because she
Speaker 1: didn't do the paperwork to get the dog on the plane.
Speaker 1: In order to bring your dog in a flight, airlines
Speaker 1: require the dog meet certain requirements. This is the news story,
Speaker 1: like its breed, size and weight, and your dog has
Speaker 1: to comfortably fit in a carrier under the seat in
Speaker 1: front of you. Well, recent TikTok video going around showing
Speaker 1: a woman arguing that her dog can fit into the
Speaker 1: way too small carrier, indicating that she was following protocol
Speaker 1: so the two of them could board on their flight.
Speaker 1: Video with hundreds of thousands of views, it shows the
Speaker 1: woman sitting in her flight's gate waiting to board, with
Speaker 1: her dog freely walking around while its owner is sitting
Speaker 1: The airport employee approached the dog owner and told her
Speaker 1: that she had to have the car that had to
Speaker 1: have a carrier that the dog can comfortably fit in
Speaker 1: if they wanted to get on the plane. And that's
Speaker 1: when the woman unzipped the small pink carrier, stuffs her
Speaker 1: dog into it is clearly too big to fit into it,
Speaker 1: and then shoves his head down in order to successfully
Speaker 1: zip it. Closed. Employee herd to be singing the video,
Speaker 1: you can't fly like that. The dog has to be
Speaker 1: able to move in a full circle, which she cannot
Speaker 1: do in that carrier. They argued back and forth. Apparently
Speaker 1: it's easy to see in the video the dog is
Speaker 1: struggling to move, let alone get comfortable and the very
Speaker 1: small carrier video ends there, But seems like the employee
Speaker 1: wasn't having it with this woman Shenanigans, and of course
Speaker 1: the world in the comments section let her have it,
Speaker 1: and of course she is now the winner of the award.
Speaker 7: This morning, Perio is the biggest douche of the universe,
Speaker 7: in all the galaxies.
Speaker 1: There's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 7: You've reached the top the pinnacle of douche dum, good
Speaker 7: going due.
Speaker 1: Your dreams have come true. Five forty five and five
Speaker 1: KRC DE Talk station. More of that well, different stories
Speaker 1: coming up after this break. Fifty five KRC the tox.
Speaker 8: There's your weather forecast in channel nine. You got some
Speaker 8: light showers. They're saying hit or miss. I guess that's
Speaker 8: the occasional shower. Cloudy today, fifty one, cloudy overnight. They'll
Speaker 8: rain late tonight as we late evening rather over.
Speaker 1: Night lower thirty five, fifty four to the high tomorrow
Speaker 1: and partly cloudy skies but dry clouds every night. Is
Speaker 1: a slight chance of late day rain. Thirty three for
Speaker 1: the low opening day looking like dry conditions with clotty skies,
Speaker 1: and sixty two for the high. Very comfortable day forty
Speaker 1: five Right now traffic time from the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: For National Doctor's Day Sunday, we honor the UCE Health
Speaker 5: physicians who are leading breakthroughs for better Tomorrow's learn more
Speaker 5: right you see help dot com. Highway traffic looking pretty
Speaker 5: good this morning with no accidents to deal with. North
Speaker 5: Bend seventy five. Do we find out a barrow linger
Speaker 5: into downtown that's under seven minutes? In Ben seventy four
Speaker 5: problem free at cold Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 5: neat talk station.
Speaker 1: Five p fifty fifty five KRCIT the talk station Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: Full hour with civilian bradwins So we're get to kick
Speaker 1: out of that. Tail wrote that that on the rundown
Speaker 1: Gus retired former Congressman Brad Winsrip not really retired though,
Speaker 1: he's moved on to other things, So we're gonna call
Speaker 1: him a civilian. Still has got good political observations, and
Speaker 1: I enjoy the conversations we have and I hope you
Speaker 1: do too, So stick around for that abstinent phone calls,
Speaker 1: which we're absent right now. Teacher in Phoenix area elementary
Speaker 1: schools now facing charges after he urinated in a can
Speaker 1: in front of his class, exposing himself in the process.
Speaker 9: Do what the hell?
Speaker 1: Sixth grade teacher Kurt Hint And according to authorities, he's
Speaker 1: fifty two facing four counts of indecent exposure related to
Speaker 1: the incident that happened in Wilson Elementary School. This is
Speaker 1: in Phoenix. Core to the paperwork, three of Hinton's students
Speaker 1: went to the principal's officer report what they saw, well
Speaker 1: specific their teacher urinating in class. Student told principal and
Speaker 1: the police that they heard what sounded like falling water,
Speaker 1: looked over the shoulder, and saw him urinating into a
Speaker 1: container and seeing his genitalia in the process. Detectives noted
Speaker 1: that the desk where Hinton was sat was not enclosed,
Speaker 1: and someone in the class would be able to see
Speaker 1: his legs and see the legs of anyone seated at
Speaker 1: the teacher's desk. Taking into custody and brought to the
Speaker 1: Phoenix Police headquarters and being interviewed, allegedly told police a
Speaker 1: while in class he did in fact on zip his
Speaker 1: pants and urinate into a white can, but did not
Speaker 1: think any students could see what he was doing, while
Speaker 1: he claimed he was also covering himself. Idiots doing idiot
Speaker 1: things because they're idiots waiting for that one, Thorty said.
Speaker 1: Hinton told police that he was new to the school
Speaker 1: and did not know of a way for someone else
Speaker 1: to watch his class so they could use the restroom,
Speaker 1: reportedly telling investigators he decided to urinate in the can
Speaker 1: like he used to do in the military when he
Speaker 1: was unable to leave his post. Thority shared that Hinton
Speaker 1: had also acknowledged it was an error in judgment and
Speaker 1: not something he had done before, So he's not a
Speaker 1: recidibus in class urinator. There's no flag for us. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Joe Livingston, Tennessee couple complained about finding hair in their
Speaker 1: meal and requested a refund. Hey, look, there were security
Speaker 1: cameras there which showed that they had actually put the
Speaker 1: hair in the food themselves in an effort to save money.
Speaker 1: What why are people going to wake up to the
Speaker 1: reality that their video cameras literally everywhere. Patrick Jones, manager
Speaker 1: at the Steel coop, was apologetic and surprised when a
Speaker 1: customer complained about a large chunk of hair that he
Speaker 1: found in his food. After the couple complained about finding
Speaker 1: hair in their meal and requests the refund, security cameras
Speaker 1: did show that they had planted the hair themselves to
Speaker 1: save the money. Accorded to Jones in his reaction to
Speaker 1: local news there at WSMV, it looked like somebody pulled
Speaker 1: a wat of hair out of their head and placed
Speaker 1: it right on your plate. That's awful. Jones took the
Speaker 1: meal of the couple off the couple's bill and apologized,
Speaker 1: but nearby customer let them know exactly what happened. As
Speaker 1: the restaurant's security cameras confirmed the woman seemed to pull
Speaker 1: a chunk of hair from the back of her head
Speaker 1: and handed it to the man, who then placed the
Speaker 1: hair on the meal while ensuring nobody around was around
Speaker 1: to see except the Big Brother video camera that was
Speaker 1: looming over their head. Once he realized. Once Jones realized
Speaker 1: what happened, he ran out the front door to try
Speaker 1: to catch the couple, but turned the corner to see
Speaker 1: what is described as a surprising sight. The guilty man
Speaker 1: was on one knee proposing to the woman do what
Speaker 1: the hell? Okay, After getting over the reality of that,
Speaker 1: Jones told the couple they were not welcome back in
Speaker 1: the restaurant again. Owner the restaurant, a woman named Cindy Cooper,
Speaker 1: decided to post the security camera video online to prove
Speaker 1: the restaurant isn't always at fault in situations like that,
Speaker 1: and other businesses should be careful and vigilant about similar claims. Okay,
Speaker 1: you may be aware of this when I made the
Speaker 1: news about a week or so ago, but let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and have another go at the idiots who are
Speaker 1: burning up Tesla's arsonists who tried to burn down a
Speaker 1: Tesla charging station and a protest of President Trump and
Speaker 1: Elon Musk set himself on fire. Instant karma for Daniel
Speaker 1: Clark Pounder burned down three EV charges in a South
Speaker 1: Carolina parking lot last Friday, and he scrawled f Trump.
Speaker 1: Of course he used the elongated full word FCC non compliant.
Speaker 1: It is as well as long live the Ukraine. What
Speaker 1: are we now burning Tesla's in the name of Ukraine? Joe?
Speaker 1: He was seen throwing five I have Molotov cocktails, one
Speaker 1: of which set him on fire, according to witnesses who
Speaker 1: saw him running away from the North Charleston Lot. Idiots
Speaker 1: doing idiot things because their idiot Instant karma. Witnesses said
Speaker 1: quote that the suspect had accidentally caught their own back
Speaker 1: on fire while throwing the device. Clark Pounder, mechanic from
Speaker 1: Jones Island, was arrested later in the day after police
Speaker 1: issued a public appeal to help find him. Not clear
Speaker 1: how badly he was burned by the fire. He was
Speaker 1: a reigned in federal court that afternoon, facing a maximum
Speaker 1: year of twenty years in prison. Yep Arsenal, do that
Speaker 1: for you? Fifty five? Was it worth it?
Speaker 10: You?
Speaker 1: Trump haters and musketers out there of the world. Is
Speaker 1: it worth it stick around? Plan more to talk about.
Speaker 1: Apparently the tariffs are working much of the cagrita of
Speaker 1: the Trump haters. And I'm not a huge fan of tariffs,
Speaker 1: but apparently the barns some good fruit for us. We've
Speaker 1: got some of the stories to talk about as well
Speaker 1: as other things. And your phone calls are always welcome.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four ninety two to three Talk
Speaker 1: Pound Fight fifty on a T and T phones. I'll
Speaker 1: be back after the news covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 1: Every day promises made, the promises kept. Fifty five krs
Speaker 1: the talk Station.
Speaker 3: It's a voice in the dark, heard daily exactly the
Speaker 3: things that need to be said.
Speaker 1: Fifty five kr Seed the Talk Station. Six fifty five
Speaker 1: gar Seed the talk Station. Happy Tuesday. Trian Thomas wishing
Speaker 1: that we had a live feed of Joe Strekker's facial
Speaker 1: expressions when we have glitches like that, Poor Joe. You
Speaker 1: cracked me up, though, brother, that was not Joe's fault.
Speaker 1: That's where the that's funny facial spre expressions come from.
Speaker 1: Coming top One hour from now. Brad Winster returns in studio,
Speaker 1: former congressman, now civilian. We'll get his thoughts and commentaries
Speaker 1: on things that are going on in the news inside
Speaker 1: Scoop the Bright Part News Fast forward a couple of
Speaker 1: hours eight oh five for that. Tech editor Colin Maidin
Speaker 1: returns of the program to talk about musk derangement syndrome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of that going on out there. Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive you always hear from the retired Lieutenant
Speaker 1: colonel Tuesdays at eight thirty with the latest on Russia
Speaker 1: and Ukraine and the wonderful and incomparable doctor Megan Fru,
Speaker 1: one of the dynamic duo of Dynasty Dentistry doctors Peck
Speaker 1: and Freu. She's joined the program to talk about the
Speaker 1: latest and cosmetic dentistry dentistry. Generally speaking, she is a terrific,
Speaker 1: terrific dentist. You'd be in great hands with doctor Freu,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. And doctor Peck of course. You know
Speaker 1: I love doctor Packs, a great guy. Doctor Freu a
Speaker 1: lot easier on the eyes though. Anyway, Yeah, sometimes my
Speaker 1: internal monologue does creep out. That's me anyway. You know,
Speaker 1: I've said it before, I'll say it again, no huge
Speaker 1: fan of tariffs, but I do understand reciprocal tariffs. If
Speaker 1: somebody else is tariffing our goods, why wouldn't we tariff theirs?
Speaker 1: Why are they penalizing American goods coming into their country
Speaker 1: when we don't penalize theirs. It creates an equal playing field,
Speaker 1: and at least I understand the logic of that. Now.
Speaker 1: It does have an economic impact on us. Of course,
Speaker 1: the goods that formerly came in without tariffs are going
Speaker 1: to cost more, but it does it can bring about
Speaker 1: some significant behavioral changes, and there is a whole lot
Speaker 1: of that going on right now. Get a load of
Speaker 1: the litany of companies that are promising to invest in
Speaker 1: the United States. Hyundai Car Company announced a twenty billion
Speaker 1: dollar investment in the United States, one of a multitude
Speaker 1: of companies that have out expressed desire to now invest
Speaker 1: in the United States. Their executive chairman of the guy
Speaker 1: named Chung Lee Sun, with Donald Trump by his side
Speaker 1: along with Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry, discuss this unsuring plan
Speaker 1: at the White House the other day. The investment will
Speaker 1: include a five point only eight billion dollars steel plant
Speaker 1: in Louisiana. That facility will hire about fourteen hundred employees
Speaker 1: manufacturing next generation steel that'll be used in the two
Speaker 1: factories here in the United States to make their electric vehicles.
Speaker 1: Explained by Chong, the largest US investment Hyundai's ever made,
Speaker 1: He said, all of these efforts will accelerate the localization
Speaker 1: of our supply chain in the United States to expand
Speaker 1: our operations and grow our American workforce. With your leadership,
Speaker 1: mister President, Hyundai Motor Group is proud to be a
Speaker 1: strong partner in America's industrial future. How about that. They'll
Speaker 1: also enhance their automobile manufacturing in Georgia. They will also
Speaker 1: be investing in advanced artificial intelligence technology companies. Trump, of course,
Speaker 1: point of the triff tariffs is the cheap factor of
Speaker 1: factor in the investment. This investment is a clear demonstration
Speaker 1: that tariffs very strongly work. I hope other things also,
Speaker 1: but the tariffs are bringing them in at levels that
Speaker 1: have not been witnessed. Landry, for his part, standing there
Speaker 1: with the two, said the projects returning to the United
Speaker 1: States because the President is basically opening up America to
Speaker 1: fair trade. The reciprocal tariffs, in my opinion, are absolutely
Speaker 1: genius Landry said, we had a sixty six billion dollar
Speaker 1: trade deficit with South Korea that was up twenty nine
Speaker 1: percent from twenty twenty three, so one year increase of
Speaker 1: twenty nine percent. Last time we had a trade surplus
Speaker 1: with South Korea nineteen ninety seven. And of course, if
Speaker 1: you know the stock market, it responded favorably because Trump
Speaker 1: said he might be adjusting and not implementing some of
Speaker 1: the tariffs he'd been promising. Moving over to additional investments, Stilantis,
Speaker 1: which owns Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and ram Brands, reiterated the
Speaker 1: company's efforts to increase American car manufacturing, reopening a shuttered
Speaker 1: Illinois plant as soon as twenty twenty seven, Volvo suggesting
Speaker 1: it may shift production of some of its models into
Speaker 1: the United States the States because of tariffs, accord to
Speaker 1: their CEO Jim Rowans, talking with Rowan, Reuter's Rowan said
Speaker 1: that if the tariff's on export of automobiles from Europe
Speaker 1: rise to twenty five percent, which is what Trump promised,
Speaker 1: then in his words, it's a hell of a lot
Speaker 1: more difficult from a profit perspective. But they pointed out
Speaker 1: they have plenty of capacity here in the United States
Speaker 1: that their assembly plants. He said, we have space, paint shops,
Speaker 1: the building, all of that's there. We just need to
Speaker 1: make a final decision on which models and which platforms
Speaker 1: that we would move to the United States. Honda. Honda
Speaker 1: also claims to be considering producing its next generation Civic
Speaker 1: Hybrid in Indiana rather than Mexico in order to yes
Speaker 1: avoid tariffs. White House recently implemented a twenty five percent
Speaker 1: tariff on all steel and aluminum, and of course President's
Speaker 1: levies on autobiles from Asia and Europe scheduled to go
Speaker 1: in effect in April. Maybe, but with the move from
Speaker 1: some of these companies, maybe it won't be on all
Speaker 1: of the companies. Various other corporations and foreign governments have
Speaker 1: also been pledging approximately three trillion dollars in investments here
Speaker 1: in the United States. Apple, for its part, confirmed last
Speaker 1: month it will be investing five hundred billion over four
Speaker 1: years to increase their facilities, poost manufacturing and initiate projects.
Speaker 1: Navidia and Taiwan Semiconductor manufacturing Company vowed one hundred billion
Speaker 1: dollars in investments here in the United States. Open Ai,
Speaker 1: Oracle and japan SoftBank also announced what they call the
Speaker 1: Stargate Project in January, a one hundred billion dollar investment
Speaker 1: here in the United States for data centers. And just
Speaker 1: recently the other day, United Arab Emirates in Saudi Arabia
Speaker 1: have pledged one point four trillion. That will be the
Speaker 1: United Arab Emirates on its own and Saudi Arabia six
Speaker 1: hundred billion dollars in United States investments. Isn't that a
Speaker 1: wonderful and healthy shift from the prior administration. It's interesting,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Trump said just the other day that he
Speaker 1: may soften these reciprocal tariffs, saying I may give a
Speaker 1: lot of countries breaks. He said the reciprocal tariffs could
Speaker 1: stop short of his initial pledge to equalize duties with
Speaker 1: rates on the other nations charge. He said, I'm embarrassed
Speaker 1: to charge them what they've charged us. These comments came
Speaker 1: hours after he said the US would impose a twenty
Speaker 1: five percent tariff on any country buying oil or gas
Speaker 1: from Venezuela, and that particular tariff relates to well them
Speaker 1: importing the trade. De Aragua gangs as well as their
Speaker 1: failure to hold law elections. Said yesterday he would impose
Speaker 1: a twenty five percent tariff on any country buying oil
Speaker 1: gas from Venezuela, saying Venezuela has been a very hostile
Speaker 1: to the United States and the freedoms which we espouse. Therefore,
Speaker 1: any country the purchases oil and or gas from Venezuela
Speaker 1: venezuel will be forced to pay a tariff at twenty
Speaker 1: five percent of the United States on any trade they
Speaker 1: do with our country. All documentation will be signed and registered,
Speaker 1: and the terra will take place on April second, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, which he is calling Liberation Day in America.
Speaker 1: Apparently that would really impact China and India, which are
Speaker 1: Venezuela's top oil customers. Chinese private refiners have remained among
Speaker 1: the most resilient buyers of Venezuelan crew because they take
Speaker 1: advantage of discounted barrels that are subject to global sanctions.
Speaker 1: So Venezuela, in its desperation, has to sell them at
Speaker 1: a discount rate, and China takes advantage of that. They've
Speaker 1: also been selling here to the United States. Under weird reality,
Speaker 1: we do in can produce our own oil in this country.
Speaker 1: And of course Donald Trump's all the above strategy and
Speaker 1: drill baby drill policies mean that we're going to be
Speaker 1: producing more. But they've been supplying in a major way
Speaker 1: oil to the United States. The Venezuelans exports, apparently of
Speaker 1: their crew, reached a new high before the Trump administration
Speaker 1: ended the joint vengers between Venezuela's state owned Petro Lois
Speaker 1: and Chevron. Back in February, Trump said he was revoking
Speaker 1: a license that gave Chevron permission to pump and export
Speaker 1: Venezuela and oil, arguing that Maduro's government failed to meet
Speaker 1: the electoral conditions set in the July twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: Biden administration agreement, which Biden East sanctions back in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two, giving Chevron permission to resume operations in exchange
Speaker 1: for Madua's pledge to work with the opposition parties on
Speaker 1: democratic reforms, and Trump pointed out back and it's like, no,
Speaker 1: they didn't do that. According to Trump's statement, then I'm
Speaker 1: therefore ordering that in the effect I'm sorry, the ineffective
Speaker 1: and unmet Biden concession agreement be terminated as of March first,
Speaker 1: with an option to renew. So I just have to
Speaker 1: ask out low, why is it we would buy Venezuela
Speaker 1: and oil when we've got our own in Venezuela is
Speaker 1: a corrupt country. But note that Venezuela has agreed to
Speaker 1: take back its trade de Uragua gang members as a
Speaker 1: consequence of the tariff. So the tariffs have worked to
Speaker 1: some degree interesting reality, which gives Trump the flexibility to
Speaker 1: soften the tariff's up if he gets what he wants
Speaker 1: in exchange, he imposes the tariffs, or at least he
Speaker 1: threatens them, and he makes a list of demands. I'll
Speaker 1: lease them if you stop doing this to us, quit
Speaker 1: exporting your gang members and emptying your prisons and sending
Speaker 1: them to the United States of America. Oh and by
Speaker 1: the way, if we catch them, find them in the
Speaker 1: country illegally and they are criminals, we're going to send
Speaker 1: them back to your country. Accept them, Okay, concession made.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't hold by breath waiting for madure. I'd hold
Speaker 1: fair elections. Though we'll see what how that goes. Six
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Speaker 1: Six. It's about KRCD talk stations. It will tribute Thank
Speaker 1: Beck in twenty twenty two. This is the day that
Speaker 1: the Foo Fighters drummer died. Trust tracker this black armband
Speaker 1: on real quick before I go to the phone. Just
Speaker 1: to remind everybody. Todd Zenzen joins of the program, former
Speaker 1: Inspector General. He is all over the craziness going on
Speaker 1: with the greater Cincinnati area, Hamilton County as well as
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati. Another appointment you should make is to
Speaker 1: listen to Citizen Watchdog, which you can find on the
Speaker 1: iHeartMedia Apple on YouTube, and this most recent episode exposes
Speaker 1: what they described as clandestine forces at play in the
Speaker 1: heart of local governance, where sales tax dollars intended for
Speaker 1: public landmarks were described as ominously repurposed by shadowy five
Speaker 1: oh one C four groups insights from Hamilton County Commission
Speaker 1: to niche Street House. He said they peel back the
Speaker 1: layers of abfuse skations surrounding the new controversial arena proposal,
Speaker 1: also draw parallels to Norfolk Southern's murky railways sell off
Speaker 1: and scrutinize aftab pur balls entanglements in this political quagmire. Wow,
Speaker 1: very illiterative, he is, So there you have it, but
Speaker 1: a citizen watchdog. And props to Todd Zenzer for being
Speaker 1: the man who's all over this and the man with
Speaker 1: the enough skills being the former Inspector General to understand
Speaker 1: the lunacy Mississippi. James, welcome back to the morning show.
Speaker 1: He Joe's warnings.
Speaker 11: Oh yes, I will. I'll revisit two of the things
Speaker 11: I tried to express yesterday and lead the third went
Speaker 11: off okay, And I was only trying to say that
Speaker 11: Musk will be better served if he served if he
Speaker 11: brought out assault approach. Now I'm all fuck cut and
Speaker 11: finding fraud and reversing stuff that's been going out that
Speaker 11: should not have been going out. But I still say
Speaker 11: for his image with that change, So that was harsh
Speaker 11: to a person that don't like him, whereas if he
Speaker 11: came out with a surgical knife, that would have went
Speaker 11: over better. Just to suggest it. Okay, same way, same
Speaker 11: way with the word a Ponzi scheme, if he'd just
Speaker 11: changed it to peer med.
Speaker 12: I think that would have went over better to people
Speaker 12: that don't like him for whatever reason.
Speaker 1: But see they're different. We went over that yesterday. Ponzi
Speaker 1: scheme is what the social security is. Pyramid scheme is
Speaker 1: like Amway, where you sell products and then you get
Speaker 1: people to sell products below you. They work and report
Speaker 1: to you and give you part of their profits, and
Speaker 1: then they go out and get other people to work
Speaker 1: for them and then they take some of the profits
Speaker 1: and pass on the profits to you. That's a pyramid
Speaker 1: scheme and that's not social security. So if he called
Speaker 1: it a pyramid scheme, he will be definitionally inaccurate and
Speaker 1: it would make him look ignorant. Ponzi scheme is where
Speaker 1: the dollars coming in go to the prior investors immediately
Speaker 1: out the door and leaving no money left for the
Speaker 1: investors that have just come in, that's a ponzi scheme.
Speaker 12: Maybe a third word needs to come in then, is
Speaker 12: the ponzi scheme is illegal. So are we saying social
Speaker 12: Security is illegal?
Speaker 1: No, it's it's formed by law. It is a it
Speaker 1: is actually a legal Ponzi scheme. And when it was
Speaker 1: set up, it wasn't a ponzi scheme. You got to remember,
Speaker 1: there were sixteen workers for every single individual taking social
Speaker 1: Security when it first started, and people died on average
Speaker 1: like by age sixty six or sixty seven. Guess what
Speaker 1: modern medicine kicked in and we live a hell of
Speaker 1: a lot longer than we used to. So people are
Speaker 1: drawing off social Security well into their eighties now when
Speaker 1: that wasn't under the original design, and there are only
Speaker 1: about three or four workers for every person drawing social Security.
Speaker 1: So it became a ponzi scheme over time, coupled with
Speaker 1: the fact that the government has borrowed against what is
Speaker 1: quote unquote you know, the Social Security Trust Fund, you know,
Speaker 1: and so there's nothing there to draw benefits from except
Speaker 1: a paltry amount which they say would only last a
Speaker 1: couple of years if they had to start drawing into it.
Speaker 1: So you know, you may be offended by the boldness
Speaker 1: of his statement, but definitionally he is accurate in calling
Speaker 1: it a Ponzi scheme. It's legal, it's set up by Congress.
Speaker 1: We have to pay into it by law. But if
Speaker 1: someone set it up now the way it currently operates,
Speaker 1: they'd be subject to the Justice Department investigation and probably
Speaker 1: would be prosecuted for it. If you set it up
Speaker 1: as a non governmental plan, it would be a Ponzi scheme.
Speaker 1: So there and as far as they as far as
Speaker 1: the chainsaw versus scalpel goes, maybe he needs a new
Speaker 1: marketing person. Maybe he should hire you, because you know what,
Speaker 1: it might have been a better visual for him to
Speaker 1: come in with a scalpel, because people are accusing him
Speaker 1: of taking too much of a hammer and tong approach
Speaker 1: to the cutbacks, and some of them they had to
Speaker 1: walk back. Others courts have overruled, and that's still subject
Speaker 1: to litigation. But you know, hey, he's part of the
Speaker 1: Trump administration. You know, Trump would never come out with
Speaker 1: a scalpel. He'd come out with a chainsaw. He probably
Speaker 1: come out with the two chainsaws, one in each ten
Speaker 1: But see that's Donald Trump, and you and I would
Speaker 1: both agree that would be something that wouldn't be visually
Speaker 1: appealing to many people and not as saleable. Had something more,
Speaker 1: you know, appealing to the eye been used as a prop,
Speaker 1: but fair enough appreciate it, Mississippi James six twenty seven
Speaker 1: Right now fIF five KRCY the talk station. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call off of your thoughts and comments five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three talk TUND five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: Another call. Peter Shabria Keloorwiam seven Hill is the only
Speaker 1: real estate agent I would ever consider hiring buyer's agent
Speaker 1: sellers agent. He's got the best team in the Tri
Speaker 1: State and offering plans and programs that nobody ever, ever
Speaker 1: else offers. So it's a Sabri group finding the perfect
Speaker 1: dream home. That takes energy, that takes time. You get
Speaker 1: that energy and time from the agents of the Sabri Group.
Speaker 1: They go out of their way to make sure you
Speaker 1: have a five star experience, so much so that if
Speaker 1: they find you a home and you buy it, they
Speaker 1: guarantee that you'll love it because if you're there within
Speaker 1: the first year and you say I don't love this home,
Speaker 1: I want to get rid of it. They'll sell it
Speaker 1: for free. That's a guarantee from Peter Shabria Keller Williams
Speaker 1: seven Hills. Love It or Leave It guarantee is what
Speaker 1: they call that one. They offer other programs as well.
Speaker 1: I recommend you check them out on the line at
Speaker 1: seven zero eight three thousand dot com seven zero eight
Speaker 1: three thousand dot com. Call them up today five one
Speaker 1: three seven zero eight three thousand Shabrie spelled C H
Speaker 1: A b R I S Chivary group in your search engine.
Speaker 1: You'll find them that way too, and tell them Brian said,
Speaker 1: Hi when you do get in touch.
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC wake it.
Speaker 1: Chat and nine weather four ks on and off showers,
Speaker 1: light showers. They say it'll be clydy today fifty one
Speaker 1: for the high Claudi overnight as well, light rain possible
Speaker 1: late this evening, partly Claude tomorrow but dry fifty four.
Speaker 1: It'll be mostly cloudy overnight, possible rain late in the
Speaker 1: day tomorrow, evening overnight low at thirty three for opening day,
Speaker 1: smile sixty two with mostly cloudy sky's dry conditions. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's forty five degrees and sign for traffic update from
Speaker 1: Chuck from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: Financial Doctor's Day Sunday, we honor the UCE health physicians
Speaker 5: who are leading breakthroughs for better Tomorrow's learn more and
Speaker 5: you see health dot com. Highways not bad this morning.
Speaker 5: Southbound seventy five continues with no delays through Westchester. I
Speaker 5: am seeing just a bit of heavier traffic southbound two
Speaker 5: seventy five to get across the Carrol Cropper Bridge. Not
Speaker 5: a whole lot of extra time needed. Yep, Chuck Ingram
Speaker 5: on fifty five K see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty two at fifty five car see talks station.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, as responding to uh Marcia who said, just
Speaker 1: reminded the chainsaw wasn't planned, it was a gift. It
Speaker 1: just happened. Let me finish up my thoughts here. True,
Speaker 1: but one doesn't have to use a prop just because
Speaker 1: one is handed it close enough dramatically. Thank you, Marsha.
Speaker 1: Though point well taken. Dred Andy two to three talk
Speaker 1: if you want to call police, feel free. Otherwise, let
Speaker 1: us take a look at some local stories. Don't ignore
Speaker 1: crossing gates at where the trains go. Driver expected to
Speaker 1: recover after his car crashed into a train and then
Speaker 1: burst into flames. Happened about six am yesterday morning, court
Speaker 1: of the Fairfield Police and fire officials right there at
Speaker 1: North Gilmore Road and North Busway Lane, train stopped on
Speaker 1: the track. According to the cops, the driver of the
Speaker 1: car didn't see the train since it was dark and
Speaker 1: the train was a flat car. Nonetheless, the driver tried
Speaker 1: to go around the crossing arms and that's when he
Speaker 1: hit the train. He fortunately was able to scramble out
Speaker 1: of the vehicle on his own and was taken to ambulance.
Speaker 1: Taken by ambulance to a hospital with minor injuries. Thankfully,
Speaker 1: no other injuries reported. Car fully in inflamed when the
Speaker 1: fire crews showed up, but they were able to put
Speaker 1: it out rather quickly. Training its cars were not damage
Speaker 1: and there was no derailan spill, or threat to the public,
Speaker 1: according to the fire chief. Cohn driver cited for favor
Speaker 1: to obey a crossing device. According to the police, this
Speaker 1: is just I imagine it's a struggle taking your child
Speaker 1: off the Daycaren wondering what goes on during the day,
Speaker 1: And here's a great illustration of why I imagine there's
Speaker 1: a lot of families out there that have concern of
Speaker 1: that going on. Family who filed a wrongfull death lawsuit
Speaker 1: against Covington Daycare where their infant died now is claiming
Speaker 1: the facilities employee may have been under the influence of
Speaker 1: marijuana the day they're four month old was found unresponsive.
Speaker 1: Lawsuit against Little Treehouse Learning Center claims it was negligent
Speaker 1: a lodging, some employees lacked CPR and first aid training,
Speaker 1: also a history of safety violations going back here, as
Speaker 1: are cited new allegations of appoint to a traffic stop
Speaker 1: from earlier that day, which suggested the family may the
Speaker 1: facility was responsible for the child's death. Even more so,
Speaker 1: according to the lawyer, Brandon Bolker, being interviewed by a WCPO,
Speaker 1: one of the most difficult calls I had to make
Speaker 1: was to advise my clients of what we discovered. February seventh,
Speaker 1: coming to police responded the Little Treehouse Learning Center for
Speaker 1: a report of an unresponsive infant. Calls say an employee
Speaker 1: called nine one one, telling dispatchers she discovered the child
Speaker 1: was not breathing while checking on him as he slept
Speaker 1: in The amended lawsuit. It says earlier that morning, one
Speaker 1: of the daycarees employees pulled over for speeding as well
Speaker 1: as marijuana possession. Fort Thomas Police reports that an officer
Speaker 1: detected the smell of burnt marijuana coming from the car,
Speaker 1: found a plastic package of THHC gummies and the woman's purse.
Speaker 1: Officer searched the car and found several small burnt marijuana
Speaker 1: roaches in the astray, sighted and released the woman officer did.
Speaker 1: Lawsuit says the woman making the nine to one one
Speaker 1: call was that same woman that got pulled over for
Speaker 1: the moving violation and the weed possession, and apparently she
Speaker 1: had an exchange with the nine to one one officer.
Speaker 1: Lawsuit climbsed woman was under the influence of marijuana, arguing
Speaker 1: her actions were negligent, wanton, and or reckless. Said this
Speaker 1: came after the child was not properly placed down for
Speaker 1: a nap and aspirated and ultimately choked. Court of the lawsuit,
Speaker 1: employees gave the infinite bottle at two pm two twenty eight,
Speaker 1: they laid them down for a nap. At three point
Speaker 1: thirty nine, the employees called nine one one because the
Speaker 1: baby was unresponsive in exchange of the nine one one
Speaker 1: operator who asked, how long do you think he's not
Speaker 1: been breathing? For woman? Maybe thirty minutes, to which the
Speaker 1: operator responded thirty minutes no breathing. The woman's response, yeah.
Speaker 1: In the attorney's words, how in the world is there
Speaker 1: thirty minutes that have elapsed before a call is being
Speaker 1: made to nine one one? I just I just my
Speaker 1: client big concern is what in the world's going on? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd have that same concern. So other authorities are investigating
Speaker 1: as well well. Six point thirty sixty five KR see
Speaker 1: detalk station Lawrence. I will be happy to take your
Speaker 1: call if you can just hang on a minute oount
Speaker 1: of time in this particular segment. And I have to
Speaker 1: mention chimneycare, fireplace in stove because it's all about your safety,
Speaker 1: and what a great time to have your chimney checked out.
Speaker 1: You're not I presume, maybe it's too much of a presumption,
Speaker 1: but I presume that you're not using your fireplace, your
Speaker 1: free standing stove. And if you've got a wood burner,
Speaker 1: go ahead and take care of your safety before it's
Speaker 1: time to use it again. No time is a bad
Speaker 1: time to take to get your chimney taken care of
Speaker 1: by the Chimneycare, Fireplace and Stove Expert's been around since
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty eight, a plus with a Better Business Bureau
Speaker 1: and their Spring special is a wood burning sweep and evaluation.
Speaker 1: You get the video camera inspection along with a sweep
Speaker 1: and it's only one sixty nine to ninety nine plus tax.
Speaker 1: It's a good savings off the regular price. So get
Speaker 1: that done during this perfect time. To get it done,
Speaker 1: call two four eight ninety six hundred book your appoinment.
Speaker 1: You can do it also on their website Chimneycare Co.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have a wood burner, but you
Speaker 1: want to make sure you don't have any water damage,
Speaker 1: get this Spring special which chimneys is free exterior evaluation
Speaker 1: and protect your chimney from water damage. Book your Appointment'll
Speaker 1: be happy to come out to your place and check
Speaker 1: it all out, and I suppose with the wood burning
Speaker 1: sweeping evaluation they'll do that as well. It is a
Speaker 1: free inspection and they're great about doing a comprehensive inspection,
Speaker 1: but why not have it checked out. Water damage may
Speaker 1: not be known to you the homeowner. That appointment also
Speaker 1: can schedule can be scheduled online at chimneycarec dot com.
Speaker 1: Again the number five, one, three, two four eight ninety
Speaker 1: six hundred.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health. We're out.
Speaker 1: The channel nine says a hit, hit or miss light
Speaker 1: showers their words. Most of the cloud all day high
Speaker 1: have fifty one, more clouds overnight. It's a little bit
Speaker 1: of rain late late this evening thirty five. The overnight
Speaker 1: low fifty four. Are high Tomorrow clouds but dry except
Speaker 1: late late in the day. Might get a little bit
Speaker 1: of rain. Overnight low of thirty three with clouds again
Speaker 1: and then a cloudy opening day but dry in a
Speaker 1: high sixty two. Sounds like great baseball weather forty five degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the ucl Tramfics Center for National Doctor's Day Sunday,
Speaker 5: we honor the UCEE Health physicians who are leading breakthroughs
Speaker 5: from better Tomorrow's learn More right you seehealth dot Com.
Speaker 5: Highway traffic is doing just fine at the moment. I'm
Speaker 5: not seeing any huge time delays northbound seventy five just
Speaker 5: beginning to build at Kyle's southbound two seventy five. Slow's
Speaker 5: just submit at the Carrol Cropper Bridge. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 5: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Thanks forty two. I any have a FERCB talk station.
Speaker 1: It's Tuesday, our former Congress on Wednesday after the tab
Speaker 1: of thereon news for an hour in studio. Love that
Speaker 1: he comes in. We'll have a whole variety of topics
Speaker 1: to talk about and I want to talk to Lawrence.
Speaker 1: Who's the kind enough to hold over the break? Laurence,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding. Welcome to the show.
Speaker 6: Thanks Brian.
Speaker 1: Good to be with you.
Speaker 6: I just wanted to encourage everybody in the city today
Speaker 6: to come out to Covedale at forty nine to ninety
Speaker 6: Glenway Avenue and check out the mailal at debate tonight
Speaker 6: between the candidates.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, important that we hear from them. Yeah, excellent reminder.
Speaker 1: And I'm glad you called Lawrence. That's that's it. What
Speaker 1: is the address or location? And it's doesn't it start
Speaker 1: at seven the mayor ol debate.
Speaker 6: That's correct, right, it starts at seven pm. It's going
Speaker 6: to be at the cove Deal Center of the Foreign
Speaker 6: Arts forty nine to ninety Glenway Avenue. I'm encouraging everybody
Speaker 6: to come out and listen to what these candidates have
Speaker 6: to say. In addition, yeah, edition is that viy. I
Speaker 6: want to make sure that people know that if you didn't,
Speaker 6: early voting has already begun as the Friday for voters
Speaker 6: who live overseas in for military personnel. So we are
Speaker 6: in that time now where it's almost time to activate.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, and we want to make sure that we
Speaker 6: turn the vote out because traditionally, as you know, when
Speaker 6: this will election, turnout is extremely low.
Speaker 1: It's sad. It's sad, Low Lawrence. I'm doubling down on that,
Speaker 1: and it's just sad how few people come out for
Speaker 1: these these primaries. It's terrible.
Speaker 6: But we do have hope because on April they eight,
Speaker 6: early voting will begin and also you can start requesting
Speaker 6: your ask a t dial it now and they'll mail
Speaker 6: it out to you as just a giteral citizen on
Speaker 6: dead day if you bring your application. We have to
Speaker 6: turn Cincinnati around. We see new leadership at the federal level.
Speaker 6: We still have good leadership at the state level. We
Speaker 6: have to make sure we have good leadership on the
Speaker 6: municipal level because by now, I'm not competent in the
Speaker 6: city hall.
Speaker 1: Lawrence. God bless you for reminding my listeners and including
Speaker 1: me about the debate tonight and the coming like a
Speaker 1: freight train attus early voting beginning. Yeah, I agree, really
Speaker 1: important to get the candidate's ideas and thoughts on the issues.
Speaker 1: And yes, regardless of who you're thinking about voting for,
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati does need a change of direction. The financial
Speaker 1: shenanigans that are going on there that of course Todd
Speaker 1: Zenz tells us about all the time, needs to stop
Speaker 1: and needs to be more responsible leadership. Lawrence. I imagine
Speaker 1: you've got a couple of roads in mind that you
Speaker 1: would probably like to get fixed as well before we
Speaker 1: start buying new stuff and things. So thank you, absolutely,
Speaker 1: thank you very much for making that call today, my friend.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate it, and I'm sure my listeners do
Speaker 1: as well. Get out to the debate, and you know,
Speaker 1: I think we got you know, I like Corey Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: I think he's a good guy, and I do believe
Speaker 1: he's got a big of a big challenge on his plate.
Speaker 1: He's not a seasoned politician, and you know, he's got
Speaker 1: some really good ideas though. You can check him out
Speaker 1: at Coreybowman dot com. But you know, we've seen what
Speaker 1: I have to have purvoll is all about. We had
Speaker 1: that railroad sale that I think many people are now regretting,
Speaker 1: backed by big fat outside money, and I'm now scratching
Speaker 1: my head wondering where that money came from in light
Speaker 1: of everything that we've been revealed with Elon musk Doge
Speaker 1: investigation to us AID for example. Yeah, I'm sure there
Speaker 1: may be a paper trail from some of those allocations
Speaker 1: to NGOs back into trying to influence the voter's hearts
Speaker 1: and minds for that railroad sale. How's that working out
Speaker 1: for you? Sunset hasn't been paved yet six forty five
Speaker 1: fifty five care see the talk stations. I can't ever
Speaker 1: pass up an opportunity to talk about that one. Someday
Speaker 1: they'll fix it. It'illprive me of my favorite talking point
Speaker 1: on the deteriorating roads in this city. Affordable medical imaging.
Speaker 1: Nothing can determined from reminding you that you can save
Speaker 1: literally literally thousands of dollars by getting your echo cardiogram
Speaker 1: mri CT scan, ultrascoun lung screening cardiac scoring at Affordable
Speaker 1: Imaging Services because the hospital charges you a heap load
Speaker 1: of money. It's almost like they think they've got you.
Speaker 1: You know, your doctor's going to recommend you go to
Speaker 1: the imaging department at the hospital, the hospital system that
Speaker 1: probably owns your physician's practice. When you have a choice,
Speaker 1: and you can go to Affordable Imaging Services and get
Speaker 1: right in for that echo cardiogram and not pay thirty
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars or maybe more, not pay an extra
Speaker 1: bill for the radiologist report. Just pay five hundred dollars
Speaker 1: without an enhancement or eight hundred dollars with an enhancement.
Speaker 1: That's an echo cardiogram. It's that affordable. At Affordable Imaging Services,
Speaker 1: you and your doctor will both get that radiologist report
Speaker 1: within forty eight hours. I've had like this is my
Speaker 1: third scan at Affordable Imaging Services in April, keeping my
Speaker 1: fingers crossed and is very low overhead. So I'm just
Speaker 1: telling you ahead of time, don't expect bells and whistles,
Speaker 1: But look at the same equipment the hospitals use right there,
Speaker 1: and medical professionals that operate they've been doing it for
Speaker 1: more than well decades. They've been doing it, and my
Speaker 1: doctor the images I've got there perfectly fine, not a
Speaker 1: thing wrong with them. So I save heaploads of money.
Speaker 1: My friend Chef save three thousand dollars getting a CT
Speaker 1: scan at Affordable Imaging Services save that much. You got
Speaker 1: a choice, exercise it. It's your money. Five one three seven,
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Speaker 1: eight thousand. For all the pricing and other information, check
Speaker 1: them out online. Go to Affordable Medimaging dot com KRC.
Speaker 1: Getting ready as iHeart channel and I Weather forecasts calling
Speaker 1: it hit or miss. Light showers today at clouds all
Speaker 1: day fifty one, little rain late late today as well,
Speaker 1: mostly clouds over night time in thirty five, drive a
Speaker 1: partly cloude in tomorrow fifty four late late in the day,
Speaker 1: maybe a chance of rain overnight lie thirty three, and
Speaker 1: come Opening Day, we're gonna have a dry day. It'll
Speaker 1: be mostly cloudy. It'll be a highest sixty two. Look
Speaker 1: at forty fort degrees. Right now, it is time for
Speaker 1: a traffic update. Chuck Broum the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: For National Doctor's Day Sunday, we honor the u SEE
Speaker 5: Health physicians who are leading breakthroughs from better Tomorrow's learn
Speaker 5: More A. You see howp dot com highway traffic is
Speaker 5: doing just fine at the moment. I'm not seeing any
Speaker 5: huge time delays northbound seventy five, just beginning to build
Speaker 5: at Kyle's southbound two seventy five. Slow's just submit at
Speaker 5: the Carrol Cropper Bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC,
Speaker 5: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty one afterty five ker CD talk station. Fred
Speaker 1: Winster from the top of the our news in studio,
Speaker 1: looking forward to that. Always enjoy those conversations. I sure
Speaker 1: hope you do as well. Just an eclectic stack of weirdness.
Speaker 1: And you know, Democrats may be struggling to figure out
Speaker 1: why it is that Donald Trump got elected and they
Speaker 1: are performing very poorly in the polls. They're just incapable of,
Speaker 1: I guess, being introspective or at least objective about the
Speaker 1: direction their party has gone and realize that maybe what
Speaker 1: they're advocating for very strongly in the hill upon which
Speaker 1: they want to die is rejected by the perhaps the
Speaker 1: vast majority of Americans. I'm a fan of school choice,
Speaker 1: and I'm a fan of knowing, well, what's going on
Speaker 1: with my children, fortunately adults, and they made it through
Speaker 1: K through twelve and college without incident, at least not
Speaker 1: major incident. Although my daughter get robbed, did get robbed
Speaker 1: at gunpoint at Ohio State twice. Thank god God was
Speaker 1: looking out for her during those things. But don't you
Speaker 1: think it is an appropriate thing for a school to
Speaker 1: communicate with you about your child wanting to transition claiming
Speaker 1: to be another gender? Well, the Fifth Circuit US Court
Speaker 1: of Appeals, I'm sorry, the US Court of Appeals for
Speaker 1: the Eleventh Circuit determined that efforts by a Florida middle
Speaker 1: school to help a minor child socially transition to a
Speaker 1: different gender behind her parents' backs, we're not sufficiently agreedious
Speaker 1: to shock the conscience allowing the parents claim to proceed.
Speaker 1: So it was dismissed. Granted a school officials motion to
Speaker 1: dismiss the case Little John versus Leon County. I don't
Speaker 1: want to go into an exercise of constitutional law, but
Speaker 1: there's a strict scrutiny standard, and that's when a fundamental
Speaker 1: right is at stake, and there's a lesser standard of scrutiny,
Speaker 1: which they the administration in this particular case, just have
Speaker 1: to prove that what they're doing, you know, comports and
Speaker 1: meets with the goals that they want to achieve. Now,
Speaker 1: with strict scrutiny standard, it's very, very difficult to meet
Speaker 1: that burden. But the court determined that no, this was
Speaker 1: not a fundamental right, even though there have been prior
Speaker 1: court decisions establishing that, yes, parenthood is in fact an
Speaker 1: extraordinarily important fundamental right. In twenty twenty, January and Jeffrey
Speaker 1: Little John's thirteen year old daughter told her mom January
Speaker 1: that she no longer felt like a girl, same time
Speaker 1: that three of her daughter's friends at her local middle
Speaker 1: school also suddenly declared their transgender identity. Well, their daughter
Speaker 1: was in fact struggling also with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder,
Speaker 1: making online learning a little bit challenging, but of course
Speaker 1: influenced by her friends as well, I'm sure. Over the
Speaker 1: next couple of years, the parents claimed that the identity
Speaker 1: change that she claimed to her parents identity changed four times,
Speaker 1: saying out loud that she wanted to be another sex.
Speaker 1: Also then revealed to mom and dad she had met
Speaker 1: with school administrators and was requesting that her teachers referred
Speaker 1: to her by a different name. And they them pronouns,
Speaker 1: and under the school board's gender support guideline, school officials
Speaker 1: had developed a gender identity related student support plan that's
Speaker 1: all in caps for and with a little John's daughter,
Speaker 1: without her parents' involvement, and contrary to their express wishes.
Speaker 1: So off the court they went. And the court determined
Speaker 1: this was a legislative issue, a policy or regulation applicable
Speaker 1: to a larger segment of society, rather than executive issue,
Speaker 1: a specific active governmental officer application to only one person
Speaker 1: in nature. And that was the hinge upon which this
Speaker 1: decision made not a strict scrutiny standard. Therefore, anything the
Speaker 1: school did, as long as it was reasonable, was deemed AOK.
Speaker 1: So they were cut out of the picture, completely cut
Speaker 1: out of the picture. And I can't imagine any parent
Speaker 1: wanting to be cut out of the picture. You get
Speaker 1: a very open minded parents out there that do believe
Speaker 1: a child can change his or her sex. I find
Speaker 1: that fundamentally against the principles of science, logic, and reason.
Speaker 1: But you know they're out there, But don't you think
Speaker 1: they too want to be involved with this sort of
Speaker 1: transition program. How's this school in the best position for
Speaker 1: this transition program, this student support plan. Do they have
Speaker 1: psychologists working there with the psychologists retained by the parents,
Speaker 1: where they properly vetted? Are they properly trained? Do they
Speaker 1: have biases against the idea that maybe this isn't a
Speaker 1: good idea. You wouldn't know you've been cut out of
Speaker 1: the equation. And it seems to me this is the
Speaker 1: kind of thing that pisses off logical and reasonable people
Speaker 1: and makes them want to run away from the Democrat
Speaker 1: Party because the Democrats are the one that support this
Speaker 1: kind of nonsense. Have at it, keep going down that road,
Speaker 1: go ahead and die on that hill. Maybe one of
Speaker 1: the reasons Donald Trump won the election these crazy social
Speaker 1: issues that just fly in the face of your logic,
Speaker 1: your reason, and your fundamental rights as a parent. Six
Speaker 1: fifty six fifty five KRCD talk station. I'm looking at him.
Speaker 1: Brad Winstrop in studio. He'll be on after the top
Speaker 1: of the our news covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 1: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 1: greatest years in American history. Fifty five krc D talk station.
Speaker 1: This reporter is sponsored by the Dwire Company. It's seven
Speaker 1: oh six were fifty five KRCD talk station, not accounting
Speaker 1: for the four and a half minute delay we've got
Speaker 1: here on the fifty five years. We're sure with tell
Speaker 1: me four cars and brad Winstrip not retired, but showe's
Speaker 1: gout you labeled as civilian brad Winstrop on the rundowns there,
Speaker 1: gill mean brad Winstrip. Good to have you back in
Speaker 1: the show, my dear friend. Always a pleasure. I certainly
Speaker 1: appreciate you taking the effort to sit across from in
Speaker 1: the studio as opposed to converse on the telephone. It
Speaker 1: does make it more interesting and more engaging. And yes
Speaker 1: we have this sound by Arnold Chorzenegger. Nobody cares if
Speaker 1: you smoke a joint, unless, of course, you're in charge
Speaker 1: of daycare facilities where you are caring for infants. It's
Speaker 1: a sad, sad story. I know you heard it when
Speaker 1: you were coming in here.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you know, Brian. What was amazing is the traffic stop. Yes,
Speaker 13: you know where there's the gummy bears, there's the roach
Speaker 13: clips or whatever. You could smell the marijuana, but it's
Speaker 13: just a traffic stop. What are we doing?
Speaker 1: Well, apparently she was engaging in some sort of you know,
Speaker 1: speeding or weaving, or it was a traffic violation that
Speaker 1: led to the discovery of the various marijuana products in
Speaker 1: her possession, and presumably I don't know if the cop
Speaker 1: let her go or maybe I don't know if she
Speaker 1: was displaying signs of impairment. But anyway, we'll let the
Speaker 1: lawsuit play out. But I know you had mentioned that
Speaker 1: coming in. It's like, man, you put so much faith in,
Speaker 1: so much confidence in the daycare workers that are looking
Speaker 1: after your children, and your left with this giant looming
Speaker 1: question mark hanging in over you. Yeah you really are anyhow,
Speaker 1: Yeah sad. Well, let's start with how you've been, how
Speaker 1: things going in your life before we dive onto topics.
Speaker 1: I know you wanted to talk about the late congresswoman
Speaker 1: you know, I love, I know you had a lot
Speaker 1: of respect for her. But just give us quick oversight
Speaker 1: of how things are going in your world. They're going okay.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 13: I got appointed to the President's Intelligence Advisory Board, and
Speaker 13: as the President said, our role is to restore the
Speaker 13: integrity of the intelligence community. Along with some of the
Speaker 13: people I think he's appointed to lead the intelligence agencies
Speaker 13: like CASHPTEL and John Radcliffe, who I am friends with
Speaker 13: and so grateful to see them in these positions. So
Speaker 13: that we've had our first meeting, and that's about all
Speaker 13: we can say.
Speaker 1: About what we do. I understand security clearance. I did
Speaker 1: get my security back, so.
Speaker 13: Yeah, back from the congressional security clearance, which is of
Speaker 13: course interesting. I think I think even getting clearance through
Speaker 13: Congress there should be some bedding, as we learned with
Speaker 13: some people on the Intelligence Committee over the years, such
Speaker 13: as Eric Swallwell perhaps, but that isn't the case.
Speaker 1: But for this we go through the whole thing.
Speaker 13: What was what was helpful to me is a lot
Speaker 13: of the information was still in there from when I
Speaker 13: got my military clearance. So you know, they ask everything.
Speaker 13: You know, who knew you when you lived at the
Speaker 13: house when you were five years old. Fortunately some of
Speaker 13: those friends are still alive, right.
Speaker 1: And they do interview them. Yeah, they contact them, and
Speaker 1: you spend a lot of time with wind Strip and
Speaker 1: what's he like and you know, is he easy nour?
Speaker 1: Has he ever been a member of the Communist Party?
Speaker 13: That kind of well that that question isn't in there
Speaker 13: should be, but it probably did used to be. So
Speaker 13: I'm doing that in some consulting, and I haven't really
Speaker 13: even put anything out, but I've had some things come
Speaker 13: my way, and you know, plan to be working in
Speaker 13: things national security, bioscience, biotech, biothreats, things along that line,
Speaker 13: and then obviously health supply chain and injury energy. Those
Speaker 13: are the things I want to do, Brian, because the
Speaker 13: things I was working on in Congress.
Speaker 1: And I think it'll be fun to do it on
Speaker 1: the outside. Well, it'd mean nice to make more money
Speaker 1: doing the same thing and setting your own agenda in
Speaker 1: hours and see exactly as schedule is. I'm with the
Speaker 1: family is important. I know that's one of the reasons
Speaker 1: why you didn't run for reelection. Just kids get old quickly,
Speaker 1: don't they They do. And I love waking up at home.
Speaker 1: I like that I can put my suitcase away once
Speaker 1: in a while, which I didn't do for twelve years,
Speaker 1: and I listen. I have no regrets in serving in Congress.
Speaker 1: People say, was it the chaos. It's like I've been
Speaker 1: to war. I can handle chaos. You know, let it
Speaker 1: roll off of you. Just how do you manage it
Speaker 1: and move on? You engage in it sometimes, but don't
Speaker 1: let it bring you down. Every second of every day. Well,
Speaker 1: real quick, you don't have to elaborator, because I know
Speaker 1: again you wanted to talk about me a lot. But
Speaker 1: having that security clearance revoked, Donald Trump's revoked a lot
Speaker 1: of security clearances, What does that mean for Like Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton's had her security clearance revoked, she had it up
Speaker 1: until yesterday or whatever. What did it mean for her
Speaker 1: to have it? And what is she now deprived of
Speaker 1: that she otherwise would have had access too? Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's interesting. I guess that you don't just get
Speaker 1: cut off or because maybe it's another thing that reminds
Speaker 1: people that they are to adhere to the rules of
Speaker 1: having a clearance about things that you know, et cetera.
Speaker 1: But in the privilege, there's no doubt about it. And
Speaker 1: so a lot of people that have been at high levels,
Speaker 1: I think formally, what you what you wanted to have
Speaker 1: happen is someone who was the head of the CIA
Speaker 1: and you get a new administration, a new head of
Speaker 1: the CIA in a happier time. Couldn't the former CIA
Speaker 1: director want to win get age with the current CIA
Speaker 1: director on issues that would only make sense right transition? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I noticed that I don't think the Director Burns
Speaker 1: of the CIA was on that list, and if you
Speaker 1: remember you saw him in the transition with John Ratcliffe, say,
Speaker 1: for example, with COVID, he said, actually, John Ratcliffe, we
Speaker 1: have more information and we are leaning towards the lab
Speaker 1: link theory. That is good to have that kind of
Speaker 1: a baton a handoff in that regard. My personal feeling
Speaker 1: is that Director Burns wanted to do it sooner, but
Speaker 1: I think it would have been frowned upon by his boss.
Speaker 1: How about that. I never have understood the desire to
Speaker 1: hide that information from American the American public. It just
Speaker 1: sort of suggests something nefarious. The relationship between the powers
Speaker 1: that be and the Chinese Communist Party officials who unleashed
Speaker 1: this horror upon the world. Why would you want to
Speaker 1: protect them if all the evidence points a little ab
Speaker 1: What possible gain can you get from giving the public
Speaker 1: the truth? I mean, more scrutiny should be brought to
Speaker 1: bear on these types of lads. More scrutiny should be
Speaker 1: brought to bear on the type of research that was
Speaker 1: being done. More questions need to be asked about why
Speaker 1: are we doing this in the first place, when certainly
Speaker 1: it is conceivable and oh look it happened that these
Speaker 1: things might be unleashed on the world, and something even
Speaker 1: far more deadly could be unleashed.
Speaker 13: Well, I think the Biden administration, for a variety of reasons,
Speaker 13: felt that it would be bad diplomacy to be going
Speaker 13: after China and blaming them for bad diplomacy. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 13: great or hard on diplomacy, I don't know. And I
Speaker 13: did read an article recently where it's a precedent that
Speaker 13: had been set maybe about one hundred years ago, but
Speaker 13: it had been set well maybe fifty years ago, where
Speaker 13: that was the attitude. It's like, well, don't go after
Speaker 13: him on this because we got to talk to him
Speaker 13: about that.
Speaker 1: Okay, all fine, But it also leads to wild speculation that,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe China's got the goods on people and
Speaker 1: that they are being threatened, like we're going to release
Speaker 1: this information of the world, like, for example, hunter Biden's
Speaker 1: ties to the Chinese Communist Party and some of those
Speaker 1: other shenanigans. We the Chinese intelligence operations know exactly what
Speaker 1: he was doing here as well as in Ukraine. And
Speaker 1: I'm going to hold this out over a threat to you.
Speaker 1: If you tell anybody that we invented this virus in
Speaker 1: the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Then we're going to let
Speaker 1: the world know about what's been going on behind the
Speaker 1: scenes with your family, your family members, all the LLCs
Speaker 1: and the layers of corruption and all those suspicious activity
Speaker 1: reports that the IRS didn't bother investigating, even though the
Speaker 1: average American would have been investigated. How's that for a threat. Well,
Speaker 1: I think that's a reasonable thing to make. That's that's
Speaker 1: called being compromised. Yeah, and look, we certainly saw many
Speaker 1: things with Hunter, for sure. Clearly, you know, when the
Speaker 1: President made his final speech, he said Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: going to be strapped and the country is going to
Speaker 1: be run by oligarchs. Well, that may be that he's
Speaker 1: engaging with old oligarchs, if you will, but they're American
Speaker 1: oligarchs as opposed to some of the oligarchs that the
Speaker 1: Biden family seemed to have relationships with. Yeah. Well, we
Speaker 1: pick and choose the oligarchs that we're willing to work
Speaker 1: with and the ones that we condemn. Russia oligarch's bad,
Speaker 1: Chinese oligarchs good apparently, and we can go around the world.
Speaker 1: Nobody has a regime or the freedom and liberty as
Speaker 1: the way of the United States has, so you're always
Speaker 1: having to compromise with your the American core values. When
Speaker 1: you are engaging in trade and relationships with other countries,
Speaker 1: we just pick and choose the winners and losers. I've
Speaker 1: been mentioning this a lot of late. How is it
Speaker 1: if the and the fall of the Soviet Union, we
Speaker 1: didn't just engage Russia and try to establish, you know,
Speaker 1: trade relations with them. They got stuff we want. I'm
Speaker 1: sure we had stuff that they want, like blue jeans
Speaker 1: for example. You know, we could have had a good
Speaker 1: relationship with them which was stabilized and the concerns for
Speaker 1: the European Union that Russia was trying to would overrun
Speaker 1: them down the road. Instead, we turned it into another
Speaker 1: Cold War. Now, look what's going on. Why when we
Speaker 1: embrace since then and you know, engaged in in normalization
Speaker 1: to trade with China. We embraced the ultimate enemy of
Speaker 1: the United States of America, the Chinese Communist Party, and
Speaker 1: we continue to embrace them to prop up their business
Speaker 1: and their industry. And they have grown.
Speaker 13: I mean there certainly have changed because even where they
Speaker 13: change the rules kind of like Russia did, where you
Speaker 13: can stay in charge for longer, and President Chi gets
Speaker 13: yet another term and probably another term, and so it
Speaker 13: becomes an entirely different situation than what it was in
Speaker 13: what nineteen seventy two with Nixon. Maybe that was a mistake.
Speaker 13: I think people can look back on that and say,
Speaker 13: maybe we went a little too far. I think I
Speaker 13: think we have and we have gone too far. We
Speaker 13: certainly have gone too far from the standpoint of turning
Speaker 13: so much manufacturing over to China, because we used to
Speaker 13: complain that, well, they're doing slave labor, we can't do
Speaker 13: business with them. Exactly Now we just opened it up
Speaker 13: and that's okay. Why because of the almighty dollar, and
Speaker 13: they're still doing slave labor. But the reason is multinational
Speaker 13: corporations can get cheap labor, not have to worry about
Speaker 13: OSHA pollution, environmental studies, and pay people ten cents an
Speaker 13: hour to get products manufactured. When we have to, okay,
Speaker 13: pay union wages, deal with collective bargaining agreements, deal with OSHA,
Speaker 13: deal with environmental regulations. It just makes it too expensive
Speaker 13: to do business here, so go to China. And the
Speaker 13: threat is great on America. The fact that we rely
Speaker 13: on China for our pharmaceuticals, even our battlefield medicines. How
Speaker 13: did we get here? And I think that this administration
Speaker 13: is obviously looking at all of that. So we got
Speaker 13: to turn this around because we got to be the
Speaker 13: United States of America. We got to have manufacturing here.
Speaker 13: The Biden administration was talking about increase in corporate Texas.
Speaker 13: That is what sends people over to you very much.
Speaker 13: We'll just use that as an exclamation point as we
Speaker 13: end this segment and move on. We will get his
Speaker 13: thoughts and comments about the late Utah Representative Meal Love
Speaker 13: apparently an outstanding woman in her own right. Congressman weinstor
Speaker 13: was able to work with her. But we'll also talk
Speaker 13: about tariffs.
Speaker 1: Hey, Johnson and Johnson look like they're going to be
Speaker 1: moving some manufacturing facilities here in the United States. One
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Pickleball is on the run. Johnnie Weather forecast just going
Speaker 1: to be a cloudy day to day hit or miss
Speaker 1: light showers fifty one, the high overnightdle of thirty five.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow partley, cloudy, dry fifty four, Get a little rain
Speaker 1: late late in the day Wednesday, with a high a
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Speaker 1: time for traffic from the UCL tram Think Center.
Speaker 5: For National Doctor's Day, we honor you see health physicians
Speaker 5: who are leading breakthroughs from Better Tomorrow's learn more at
Speaker 5: u S health dot com. Sap Bend seventy one continues
Speaker 5: to look good for your Tuesday morning commute. Currently under
Speaker 5: twenty minutes between Field Zirerle and downtown North Bend fourth
Speaker 5: seventy one. Not all that bad either. John's beginning to
Speaker 5: get a little bit heavier right side of the bridge.
Speaker 5: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KRCD Talk Station Brent Thomas with brad Winstrip.
Speaker 1: Civilian brad Winstrip, but given his years in Congress and
Speaker 1: has accessed all kinds of fun information that he can't
Speaker 1: even say out loud. Let's pivot over to Congressman Mia
Speaker 1: Love who recently passed away. Geoblastoma and just a horrific
Speaker 1: form of cancer, very very aggressive. And that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons that I helped the cure starts now because
Speaker 1: they focus on pediatric brain cancer, and they've been working
Speaker 1: on that for years and it's just a fantastic organization.
Speaker 1: And you know, people are getting they're living a lot
Speaker 1: longer based upon some of the advancements in cancer treatments.
Speaker 1: Just really exciting cancer treatments out there. And sadly she
Speaker 1: succumbed to geoblastema the other day, But you worked with her.
Speaker 13: I did work with her in Congress, and she was
Speaker 13: an amazing lady in many many ways. Her life story
Speaker 13: is amazing and should be recognized for what it is
Speaker 13: and what she felt about America. So her family their
Speaker 13: Haitian immigrants. She grew up in New York and then
Speaker 13: moved to Utah, and there she became part of the
Speaker 13: Moon Mormon Church. But in two thousand and three in Saratoga,
Speaker 13: Saratoga Springs, I believe it is she became a councilwoman,
Speaker 13: then became mayor in twenty ten. But in twenty twelve
Speaker 13: is when she became noticed nationally because she spoke at
Speaker 13: the Republican Convention and her speech. I remember sitting at
Speaker 13: home watching this thing, and I thought, who is this lady?
Speaker 13: She was dynamic, She's got all the right ideas, about
Speaker 13: America and what America can be and is. Then she
Speaker 13: runs for Congress and she won two terms in a
Speaker 13: very tough, tough district. She was the first black Republican
Speaker 13: woman in Congress.
Speaker 1: And you know what, there would have been a black
Speaker 1: Republican woman elected in Congress a long long time ago.
Speaker 1: Ex Sadly, there just aren't enough Black Republican women. I
Speaker 1: believe that's changed her. Been black women elected to Congress
Speaker 1: on the Democrats side for a long time, had black senators,
Speaker 1: We've had black mayors, and it's just maybe down the
Speaker 1: road this would be a more common occurrence. We need
Speaker 1: more black people in the Republican Party because it's going
Speaker 1: to better serve the black community. I'm convinced. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: there's no doubt about it. I like her.
Speaker 13: I think it's happening. I mean I see it locally here, Yes,
Speaker 13: in Hamilton County, I definitely do. And I think throughout
Speaker 13: there's a lot of more people that are just like
Speaker 13: enough already. Quit telling me I'm a victim of something.
Speaker 13: And that was her approach, that America is the place
Speaker 13: for opportunity, and she talks about this. She wrote a
Speaker 13: wonderful piece in her dying days. And she said, it's
Speaker 13: not to say goodbye, but to say thank you. To
Speaker 13: say thank you to America. She said her parents came
Speaker 13: here with ten dollars in their pocket and they learned
Speaker 13: on They learned to be self reliant. That was the
Speaker 13: way to go, and not sit back and say I'm
Speaker 13: deserving of something just because I am were because of
Speaker 13: how I look. And she was taught early early age
Speaker 13: to love this country. And she says it, I loved
Speaker 13: it warts and all, and that she had a role
Speaker 13: to play in the nature's nation's future. And you know
Speaker 13: what she did that, Brian, She did it.
Speaker 1: She said.
Speaker 13: You know, when tough times came, her family didn't look
Speaker 13: to Washington. They looked within and drove on self alliance
Speaker 13: and just she said, the America that she knows deserves
Speaker 13: trusted leaders. And that is where we are today, and
Speaker 13: we need more of that. And I believe we have many.
Speaker 13: We really do have many, and that's my personal experience
Speaker 13: in Congress, but not enough. And that's the problem. And
Speaker 13: not only elected trusted leaders, that's the problem too. We
Speaker 13: can get into what's going on in the agencies, and
Speaker 13: I am so glad with what's happening with dose because
Speaker 13: there are just so many people doing the fariest things
Speaker 13: all the time, and they probably have gotten away with
Speaker 13: it for decades. And we saw a lot of that
Speaker 13: when we did our COVID report. You just look at
Speaker 13: what was going on in the agencies where hey, well
Speaker 13: we're going to take things off our official email and
Speaker 13: put them over here so that the public can't know
Speaker 13: about it. But guess what we found it anyway. But
Speaker 13: this stuff has probably been going on for a long time.
Speaker 13: So when we get into what she talks about having
Speaker 13: trusted leadership, in my mind, it's beyond the elected officials.
Speaker 13: It's all of those that are serving in government. And
Speaker 13: I think that mea love would agree that our agencies
Speaker 13: need to be constructed like the military. And in the military,
Speaker 13: you either get promoted or you're out. And guess who's
Speaker 13: term limited the people in the military. You know, you
Speaker 13: reach a point where there's a mandatory retirement.
Speaker 1: That's it. You don't get to be there forever and
Speaker 1: ever and ever. Yeah, well, and you also have to
Speaker 1: reenlist if you plan on sticking around more with Congressman Winster,
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Speaker 9: Zero one nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: What's up everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal, JN and I says.
Speaker 1: Today described as hit or miss, light showers, clouds and
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Speaker 5: From the u S Health Triumphic Center from nasal Doctors
Speaker 5: Day Sunday, we honor the UCE health physicians who are
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Speaker 5: dot com. North Pound seventy five brink mikes just before
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Speaker 5: Fighter schack Ingram on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 1: About their CD talk station in studio. Brad Winstrom, someone
Speaker 1: who is that many familiar with the of course the COVID.
Speaker 1: You were on that COVID committee who released that amazing
Speaker 1: paper that revealed the truth about it. But also you're
Speaker 1: eminently familiar with the World Health Organization, and I know
Speaker 1: you knew quite a few things about it, which my
Speaker 1: understanding is it they support support terrorist organizations like a moss. Yeah.
Speaker 13: You know, here's an organization that ideally, and I've said
Speaker 13: this now for the last several years, especially since COVID,
Speaker 13: it's an organization that should be there for the benefit
Speaker 13: all of humankind, you know, apolitical, just there to benefit
Speaker 13: people everywhere. Well, you know what we're seeing recently is
Speaker 13: they're now coming out with statements really condemning Israel for
Speaker 13: there are attacks on so called hospitals. And I'm putting
Speaker 13: my quotes up because what's happened with these hospitals, which
Speaker 13: you mean.
Speaker 1: The terrorists headquarters? Yeah, in Gaza, exactly calling it a hospital.
Speaker 1: You know, if it walks like a duck and it
Speaker 1: talks like a duck, and it quacks like a duck,
Speaker 1: it's a duck. It's not a hospital. It's a headquarters
Speaker 1: for terrorists.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they may be saying, you know, you can take
Speaker 13: care of some patients on the upper floor, but we've
Speaker 13: got everything else. Yeah, you know, we've got everything else,
Speaker 13: and we're in charge. And they're using it for their
Speaker 13: command and control. And it's pretty well documented that's taking place.
Speaker 13: And for the World Health Organization to come out and
Speaker 13: really give condemnation to this, you know, I understand we
Speaker 13: don't bomb hospitals. We should not be bombing hospitals. Russia
Speaker 13: has in Ukraine and you know, and that's a problem.
Speaker 13: But here the Israel's using it, or the Hamas people
Speaker 13: are using this in Gaza for their command and control
Speaker 13: and to launch their attacks and to house soldiers and
Speaker 13: ammunition and everything else. What do you do in war,
Speaker 13: You go after their ammunition, the enemy's ammunition, that where
Speaker 13: they're putting it. So what's to be expected. That's what
Speaker 13: the WHO should say. They should be condemning Hamas using
Speaker 13: using hospitals in this way. But see that this is
Speaker 13: the whole problem, you know, with the WHO. We revealed
Speaker 13: it during during COVID. As long as they're under control
Speaker 13: of the UN, and the UN has people countries like
Speaker 13: China having great control over the narrative, we have a
Speaker 13: problem here. And if the WHO were to separate themselves
Speaker 13: from the UN, they might have a chance. And so,
Speaker 13: of course Trump wins the election. And you know, as
Speaker 13: I was telling you off air, I went over and
Speaker 13: met with Ted Rose to discuss the role of the
Speaker 13: WHO during COVID and what actually happened. And you know,
Speaker 13: I told him the Chinese are saying the WHO reports
Speaker 13: said this came from nature, and he said, no, we
Speaker 13: did not. They put our name to it because they
Speaker 13: let us in finally at the end. But that's not
Speaker 13: our report, that's their reporter said, you need to be
Speaker 13: saying that more publicly. But they don't do it because
Speaker 13: China is controlling the narrative. They contribute a lot of
Speaker 13: money so that they can control the narrative. And that's
Speaker 13: that's the problem. And I agree with Donald Trump. If
Speaker 13: that's going to be the way it operates, we're out
Speaker 13: of here. And he did it before. But if Joe
Speaker 13: Biden put it right back, put us right back in
Speaker 13: the game. And honestly, if the WHO can contribute to
Speaker 13: what we do, what we do as a country as
Speaker 13: far as data and surveillance and things like that around
Speaker 13: the world, then fantastic. But what I told doctor Ted Rose,
Speaker 13: because he came to me right before Trump went back
Speaker 13: in and he's like, what's going to happen. I said, well,
Speaker 13: he's probably going to cut the funding to WHO again
Speaker 13: and we're going to get out. And I said, look,
Speaker 13: my responsibility is to the American people. What we were
Speaker 13: doing with our pandemic was not just to look for
Speaker 13: bad things that were done, but what was done right
Speaker 13: and what can be on better in the future. And
Speaker 13: aligning ourselves and relying or depending on the WHO is
Speaker 13: not the way to go. We have to do things ourselves.
Speaker 13: We have to be able to manage things ourselves. My
Speaker 13: responsibilities protect the American people from the next pandemic. And
Speaker 13: if China is controlling what we're counting on, then that's
Speaker 13: not good for us.
Speaker 1: Amen, let's pause, We'll bring Congress once or back. First
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Jenna I first win to weather forecasts. What they're calling
Speaker 1: well hitter miss rain today, mostly clotty day fifty one,
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Speaker 5: Health Trampling Center, friend National Doctors State Sunday, we honor
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Speaker 5: Northbound seventy five break bights just before Button Milk towards Dixie.
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Speaker 5: ingram Hunt fifty five KRC the Talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty if about PERCD talk station. Brian Thomas was
Speaker 1: come of former Congressman Prefensor in studio. Keep wanting to
Speaker 1: call you congressman.
Speaker 13: I think people still do, Brian. It's like when you
Speaker 13: were a secretary. People still refer you to it, well,
Speaker 13: secretary judge the Paul President. Yeah, he's on the program
Speaker 13: every Wednesday. He hasn't been a judge for decades. I
Speaker 13: think you still call a judge. You still call former
Speaker 13: president's president. So Congressman uh, anyhow, moved on to other
Speaker 13: things in life. You have, I real quick your observations
Speaker 13: of the cur state of politics. I regularly refer to
Speaker 13: the Democrats running around defending the indefensible. They're burning up
Speaker 13: teslas because Elon Musk is cutting fraud, waste and abuse
Speaker 13: out of government. I'm sorry, my mind cannot undergrasp and
Speaker 13: understand that, you know, the destruction of something that they
Speaker 13: used to embrace, this whole thing that's going to save
Speaker 13: the globe.
Speaker 1: There's no emissions. You need to buy a tesla, thank
Speaker 1: god for Elon Musk immediately turns into this is an
Speaker 1: object of disdain. It's a Nazi mobile and you're destroying
Speaker 1: private property because you don't like what Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: doing when he's only trying to save so many programs
Speaker 1: from themselves, that if you work for a living and
Speaker 1: your taxpayer dollars are being used to fund outlandish and
Speaker 1: outrageous programs through us AID or maybe even democratic causes,
Speaker 1: funding non governmental organizations that are operating and working against you.
Speaker 1: That's not why I'm working. That's not something that's good
Speaker 1: for the entire American people. So he's exposing it. He's
Speaker 1: revealing the incompetence of the people at SO Security, for example,
Speaker 1: for not getting rid of all of these but will
Speaker 1: be dead people from the ranks. That seems like an
Speaker 1: easy job. Listen, if you're over one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: years old and you're on the rolls, No, you're not
Speaker 1: on the rolls anymore. Clip up a switch. It's done
Speaker 1: and over with well, and yet AOC and Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: seem to be the voice of the party now.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they're out caravanning and I guess getting large crowds.
Speaker 13: I don't know you mentioned Social Security. I love the
Speaker 13: President Trump and the irs just promoted the two gentlemen
Speaker 13: that were the whistleblowers on Hunter Biden's irs tax problems
Speaker 13: and who stood by it but were dragged through the
Speaker 13: mud by the Democrat Party and the media. And now
Speaker 13: they've been promoted appropriately because you know why, they know
Speaker 13: how to do their job. They did the right thing.
Speaker 13: They did the right thing. That's how you should get
Speaker 13: promoted integrity, not by carrying the weight of a political
Speaker 13: party so that you can drown illegal behavior by someone
Speaker 13: in that party. But you know, you talk about AOC
Speaker 13: and Bernie Sanders out there, you are.
Speaker 1: We dreaming this? Brian?
Speaker 13: I mean, I know, you know, people our age are like,
Speaker 13: what in the world that this is. These are leading
Speaker 13: voices in America in any of our political parties except
Speaker 13: for the Communist Party or a socialist party. But now
Speaker 13: they really represent the Democrat Party. They're not flag waivers.
Speaker 1: And I will tell you this.
Speaker 13: I have a neighbor, very friendly lady, and I know
Speaker 13: she's a Democrat, and she's always kind to me. She said,
Speaker 13: she told me one day, thank you for being normal.
Speaker 13: But you know, she's got the Harris sign in her
Speaker 13: yard and still had her American flag flying. And I
Speaker 13: told her, you know, I said, you know what, I
Speaker 13: have a flag that I got from Pelosi during the inauguration.
Speaker 13: I'm gonna give that to you because you still fly
Speaker 13: the American flag, but most of the party doesn't anymore.
Speaker 13: That was the only home that I can recall seeing,
Speaker 13: and I was looking for anyone who had a herisign
Speaker 13: and the American flag.
Speaker 1: Well, the left so thoroughly demonized the American flag as
Speaker 1: some symbol of right wing conservatism. No, it stands for
Speaker 1: the freedoms and liberties that this country, you know, was
Speaker 1: founded upon. It stands for the Bill of Rights and
Speaker 1: the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. It stands for
Speaker 1: your ability to be a democrat. You're right, you can
Speaker 1: be a communist if you want. In a free country,
Speaker 1: you can exercise those rights, you can speak out loud
Speaker 1: about them. It's a unifying symbol of freedom, freedoms for
Speaker 1: all people, of all stripes and characters and sexualities.
Speaker 13: It's never stood for one political party. It has stood
Speaker 13: for our constitution and the values in virtues that come
Speaker 13: within that constitution.
Speaker 1: Well, something really sinister going on in the world of
Speaker 1: social media, and that made this observation many times even
Speaker 1: common to toy off air. You know, it's easy for
Speaker 1: outside forces that want to undermine the unifying reality that
Speaker 1: a flag should be. That we all used to be
Speaker 1: able to proudly stand beneath the flag and salute it,
Speaker 1: regardless of our political stripe, because we were allowed to
Speaker 1: be who we want to be and exercise our political rights.
Speaker 1: That's been eradicated to a large degree. And I think
Speaker 1: it's easy for outside influencers like TikTok, Chinese Communist Party,
Speaker 1: North Korea, any of our other enemies to stir that
Speaker 1: potted division and create in the hearts and minds of
Speaker 1: at least in this particular case, the left, that the
Speaker 1: American flag is somehow in some way evil and.
Speaker 13: Within our educational system, oh god, you know, it was
Speaker 13: standard protocol, understood, no problem. Everyone in America would agree
Speaker 13: that it's a good thing for the kids in school
Speaker 13: to stand up and recite the pledge of allegiance as
Speaker 13: you begin each day in the classroom. Things things have
Speaker 13: gone in the wrong direction. I hope we can start
Speaker 13: bringing it back because people need to understand more and
Speaker 13: more the benefits of America. We were talking about with
Speaker 13: mea Love talked about the great America is based on
Speaker 13: what that flag stands for.
Speaker 1: Liberty for all, operative word liberty, operative words, liberty and all,
Speaker 1: not just me, not just that person over there, Liberty
Speaker 1: for all. That was the point of salute in the
Speaker 1: American flag and saying the pledge. We'll got one more
Speaker 1: with Congressman Windsor and then we'll get the insights scoop
Speaker 1: of Bright Partners. Today Tech Editor column made on Referns
Speaker 1: to talk about musk derangement syndrome. He's living rent free
Speaker 1: and everybody's head now too, and the Daniel Davis deep
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Speaker 9: Thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Are you the bread Winner? John nine says We're gonna
Speaker 1: have some hit and miss rain today, light rain though
Speaker 1: clouds all day fifty one, cloudy overnight as well, just
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Speaker 1: forty five Right now traffic.
Speaker 5: Tides from the UCL Transing Center. Financial Doctor's Day Sunday,
Speaker 5: we honor the u SEE health physicians who are leading
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Speaker 5: dot com. Quite a few slow spots on the highways
Speaker 5: now northbound fourth seventy one, backing up past Grand southbound
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Speaker 1: Seven fifty fifty five PERCD talk station one more segment
Speaker 1: here with Brad Leinster. I enjoying it. Have all over
Speaker 1: the field today. Where you want to go? You want
Speaker 1: to go? Does you want to go? Immigration? I got
Speaker 1: Maduro caving on taking some of the trade d Baragua
Speaker 1: gang members back. How do they get here in the
Speaker 1: first place? Good question, I mean, the Biden administration just
Speaker 1: facilitated this. They did. And you know, have you ever
Speaker 1: come up with a conclusion as to why they would
Speaker 1: welcome and encourage gang members to come into the United
Speaker 1: States of America.
Speaker 13: Well, they haven't had a problem with it at the
Speaker 13: border for a long time. Well, I know because new
Speaker 13: administration when Maduro he when he didn't win, but then
Speaker 13: won his election. You know what I'm talking about, stole it.
Speaker 1: He stole it.
Speaker 13: Then obviously that upset the Venezuelan voters, and I don't
Speaker 13: blame them when you have an election stolen from you.
Speaker 13: But anyway, what Biden did was is a reaction. Gave
Speaker 13: them temporary protected status so they could come to the
Speaker 13: United States by the thousands. And so some of those
Speaker 13: were gang members and it's the gang they call it
Speaker 13: td TDA Trend de Ragua. And so they're here, and
Speaker 13: you know, they've had an effect in this city too,
Speaker 13: you know, breaking the homes. They're pretty organized, but a
Speaker 13: lot of it is a drug traffic too, is one
Speaker 13: of the bigger parts of it. And so now now
Speaker 13: Donald Trump is trying to get them out, and he's
Speaker 13: using the Alien Enemy Act of seventeen ninety eight. We
Speaker 13: got dig for that one, don't you. But anyway, you know,
Speaker 13: good for him. But that only refers to wartime conditions.
Speaker 13: So are we at war in some way, shape or form.
Speaker 13: I mean, we have been at war since World War two, Brad,
Speaker 13: I mean, we've been in wars since World War Two,
Speaker 13: but we have not been in a declared war since
Speaker 13: we So if this was in Vietnam and we were
Speaker 13: having Vietnam gang members come in, would they argue that
Speaker 13: we're not at war? If this was the war between
Speaker 13: North and South Korea and North Korean gang members are
Speaker 13: coming in with they argue that we're not at war? Well, Afghanistan, Iran,
Speaker 13: I mean, how long do we have to go along
Speaker 13: with this nonsense that we're you know, we're either at
Speaker 13: war we're not at war. But there's never been a
Speaker 13: declaration of war since World War Two. No argument here,
Speaker 13: opinions off, you can tell, I can't tell, but we
Speaker 13: can't agree that there's no declared war against Venezuela as
Speaker 13: Marxist regime.
Speaker 1: Right, So are there things that Congress can do.
Speaker 13: To up the ante if you will, because you know,
Speaker 13: they could pass some types of resolution, They could enaccess
Speaker 13: a statue about the hostility of the Maduro regime towards
Speaker 13: the United States. But the good news is is what
Speaker 13: you just touted at the beginning of this conversation is
Speaker 13: that Maduro is starting to take some of them back.
Speaker 13: But still in all, we're still in the courts here
Speaker 13: in the United States about whether this can even be done.
Speaker 1: Well Okay, let's assume you get around the whole idea
Speaker 1: that you can eject members of the TDA whatever gang,
Speaker 1: the trade in to Agua gang. Then you're going to
Speaker 1: have to have a due process finding that they're members
Speaker 1: in this country. That's what a court's already already ruled.
Speaker 1: And I get that on a due process level, that
Speaker 1: just because you say somebody is a member of a gang.
Speaker 1: If someone accused me of being a gang member and
Speaker 1: then trying to throw me out of the country, I'd
Speaker 1: be screaming all day long about my due process. Right,
Speaker 1: what do you mean I'm a gang member? Look at me.
Speaker 1: I don't even have a tattoo. I mean, right, well,
Speaker 1: you know, but I got a job.
Speaker 13: I think we need to Congress needs to step up
Speaker 13: in some way, shape or form and talk about how
Speaker 13: this they pose the security risk. But the problem is
Speaker 13: they came here legally because of what Joe Biden did.
Speaker 13: I know, I know that's the problem is they came
Speaker 13: here legally and now we're stuck with this and due process.
Speaker 13: I never felt that people that are here illegally deserve
Speaker 13: the same due process. You know, we had this argument
Speaker 13: about the Chinese companies that are setting up that are
Speaker 13: harboring our DNA and all this, And one of the
Speaker 13: Democrats said, well, they deserve due process before you put
Speaker 13: this Biosecure Act in place and tell them, you know
Speaker 13: that they can't do this.
Speaker 1: They they slap rules and rags on us all day long,
Speaker 1: key business and industry, all day long. We don't get
Speaker 1: any due process. It goes through some sort of legislative
Speaker 1: procedure and they hand it off to some administrative agency
Speaker 1: who churns out rules and regulations that we have no
Speaker 1: control over. Where's our due process?
Speaker 13: The CCP does not deserve due process in the United
Speaker 13: States of America. I agree, And that's really what we're
Speaker 13: talking about, because it's law in China that every company
Speaker 13: must turn over any or all of their information upon
Speaker 13: request to the CCP.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so there you have it, There you have. It's
Speaker 1: all a tool. How about a reciprocal rule. We've got
Speaker 1: reciprocal tariffs going on. They see to be bearing fruit.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the trillions of dollars so far the
Speaker 1: companies have promised to invest United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabians
Speaker 1: to the tune of almost two trillion dollars in promised investments,
Speaker 1: Johnson and Johnson planning on building making pharmaceuticals. Here again,
Speaker 1: you've got multiple automobile companies, Honda and Hyundai and Stillanis
Speaker 1: all promised to build factories here. One's going to build
Speaker 1: a steel plant here. I mean this is literally billions
Speaker 1: and billions and it comes in, at least in the
Speaker 1: case of the United Arab Emirates and Saudi's trillions of
Speaker 1: dollars promised investment.
Speaker 13: And they'll use American workers, which is yes, they will
Speaker 13: know where's where's the Chinese. They go into other countries
Speaker 13: to start mining and doing all this stuff. They don't
Speaker 13: let the locals, they don't train the locals how to
Speaker 13: do this work. They got one point six billion people
Speaker 13: that got to deal with. They just pack them up
Speaker 13: in a in a shipping crate and send them over there.
Speaker 13: You know, Italy was having problem with workers, and that's
Speaker 13: why so many workers in Italy were Chinese. And that's
Speaker 13: why Italy got hit so hard by COVID early on,
Speaker 13: because they had so many people going back and forth
Speaker 13: to work in Italy.
Speaker 1: He still look out for some of that kind of
Speaker 1: stuff back in the old days, Yeap Brad Weinster. But
Speaker 1: it has been a histing pleasure having you in the studio.
Speaker 1: Help my listeners enjoyed it as much as I did.
Speaker 1: You know you always got a welcome spot here in
Speaker 1: the morning show. And good luck with your endeavors. Enjoy
Speaker 1: your family time how you can, I know you do.
Speaker 1: And best of luck in your future business enterprise. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're we're still going to try and do good things
Speaker 1: for the country. Let's put that way. I'm glad to
Speaker 1: hear that. Yeah, folks, stick around after the news, We're
Speaker 1: going to get the inside scoop with breitbarton News tech
Speaker 1: editor Colin Maynine, who will break down it's now musk
Speaker 1: derangement syndrome, plus the Daniel Davis deep dive latest on
Speaker 1: Russia and Ukraine at eight thirty, and then the incomparable
Speaker 1: doctor Megan Frew at eight fifty. Best dentis around well.
Speaker 1: Props to doctor Fred as well should be out at
Speaker 1: eight fifty. Right back covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 1: Every day America's deadline is over fifty five KRC the
Speaker 1: talk station. This report is sponsored by Stories historye Here
Speaker 1: History another historic Good. It's a pivot moment write a
Speaker 1: final chapter. The story is being told fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: The Talk Station. Coming up on a new six to
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC The Talk Station. Happy Tuesday, I always
Speaker 1: made extra special with always a beginning reminder. Bookmark the
Speaker 1: website Breitbart b R E I T B A RT
Speaker 1: dot com. You're glad to get great information, great reporting
Speaker 1: there and the stuff that we read from tech editor
Speaker 1: Colin Maydin, who's returned today to do the inside scoop
Speaker 1: with bright Bart News. Welcome back, Colin. It's always a
Speaker 1: pleasure having on the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Happy
Speaker 1: to be with you, Brian. So we got a new
Speaker 1: psychological phenomenon going on in the world. We substitute Trump
Speaker 1: arrangement syndrome. Donald Trump been living in the minds of
Speaker 1: the left now for years and years rent free, and
Speaker 1: now they've pivoted over to make Elon Musk the ultimate
Speaker 1: force of evil. And no one can answer my question
Speaker 1: how it is that they run around screaming about Elon
Speaker 1: Musk burning up Tesla's defending the indefensible. I mean, he's
Speaker 1: trying to save programs that are destined to completely fail.
Speaker 1: So security is a great example of it. We've been
Speaker 1: here from the CBO for years and years, decades, if
Speaker 1: not about the eminent failure of Social Security, because well,
Speaker 1: there ain't enough people working to fund it, and people
Speaker 1: are living far beyond the original proposed years that Social
Speaker 1: Security was supposed to cover. I mean, when it started,
Speaker 1: there were sixteen workers to one recipient, and that recipient
Speaker 1: normally died by age sixty eight. It's not that way anymore,
Speaker 1: and there's no money to be had.
Speaker 3: Well, you're absolutely right, Brian, And you know, I think
Speaker 3: what we're really seeing here is everything was fine until
Speaker 3: the Trump's administration and Elon by extension, started talking about
Speaker 3: cutting off the gravy train, you know, cutting off the fraud, waste,
Speaker 3: and abuse. The left seems to love those three things, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: And so you start talking about doing that, and they
Speaker 3: go from zero to Molotov cocktail faster than the Tesla
Speaker 3: can go zero to sixty. And electric cars have a
Speaker 3: lot of pickups.
Speaker 1: They're sorry fast. Yeah. And you know, five minutes ago,
Speaker 1: Elon Musk was the darling of the climate change folks.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, he's got the best evy around. And
Speaker 1: look at the performance, look at the features. It doesn't
Speaker 1: emit any pollutants, even though it makes it admits tons
Speaker 1: of pollutants to create the car. Let's ignore that fact.
Speaker 1: But just because he's the face of cutting out fraud, waste,
Speaker 1: and abuse, those things are this private property that people
Speaker 1: spent their private money on in an effort to try
Speaker 1: to save the planet. They're now targets for an unhinged
Speaker 1: bunch of folks molotov cocktails, firearms and spray pey cans.
Speaker 1: You just can't justify that kind of behavior, and I
Speaker 1: really question whether I mean, I don't think it's doing
Speaker 1: them a wits worth of good. And your thoughts and
Speaker 1: comments on that, Colin, but that's this is it's childish,
Speaker 1: it's vandalism. It's it doesn't help support a worthy cause
Speaker 1: to the extent they think they have one. It's just
Speaker 1: unhinged violence.
Speaker 3: Well, Brian, there's kind of two phenomenons going on, and
Speaker 3: let's split them up. The first is a vandalism and
Speaker 3: you know, sort of threats, et cetera against people who
Speaker 3: bought Tesla's. Now, the interesting part about that is that
Speaker 3: is the definition of left on left violence. Because you know,
Speaker 3: you know this as well as I do, Brian, Who's
Speaker 3: who are the people who owned Tesla's out.
Speaker 1: There, usually leftist global warming alarmist types of people who've
Speaker 1: been listening to Greta Thunberg too long.
Speaker 3: Right people who believe they have to show the world
Speaker 3: I want to save the world. So I'm driving a Tesla. Now,
Speaker 3: you know that's simplifying. There's a lot of other groups,
Speaker 3: but certainly no conservatives do. So when these people key cars,
Speaker 3: when they threaten people at red lights, they're threatening people
Speaker 3: who voted for.
Speaker 1: Kamala just like they did, right Yeah, and.
Speaker 3: They're not you know, so like the average left is
Speaker 3: driving a Tesla out there right now, is on Amazon
Speaker 3: this second, buying stickers that say, hey, I bought this
Speaker 3: car before you on when crazy don't attack me. You know,
Speaker 3: they're they're in shock, and to a certain extent, that's
Speaker 3: what makes that sort of violence and domestic terrorism effective
Speaker 3: because those are the people who are buying Tesla's. So
Speaker 3: if you're if you're your average leftist right now, you know,
Speaker 3: let's say you're drying your eyes from your daily Donald
Speaker 3: Trump cry and you're going to go to the Tesla dealership,
Speaker 3: you may not buy that car today because you know
Speaker 3: your friends and neighbors will hate you and try to
Speaker 3: kill you where damage your car because they don't like
Speaker 3: Elon and they don't like Trump. So that's that's one
Speaker 3: side of the equation. The other side is flat out
Speaker 3: domestic terrorism where they're hitting the Tesla facilities, car dealerships,
Speaker 3: and you know, the cars that are not yet sold.
Speaker 3: That's where it gets really interesting because that's where you're
Speaker 3: seeing the molotov cocktails and the firebomch brine and they're
Speaker 3: specifically setting out the cause HASMAD incidents. They're trying to
Speaker 3: get the batteries to light off. You know, because one
Speaker 3: of the you and I have talked about this several
Speaker 3: times over the years. One of the big problems with
Speaker 3: Tesla's and all evs is you're riding around on a
Speaker 3: bomb made out of coalbalt and other nasty chemicals. So
Speaker 3: you know when those when you get in an accident,
Speaker 3: those things laid up, you're a krispy critter. Same thing
Speaker 3: happens here, so that you know you already hit on this.
Speaker 3: This is where the Left is terribly ironic because they've
Speaker 3: been saying for a decade, by a Tesla because regular
Speaker 3: cars destroy the environment. If you went out and bought
Speaker 3: a Honda building Marysville and drove it for thirty years.
Speaker 3: You would harm the environment much much, much less than
Speaker 3: one Tesla lit on fire because of that, the hazmat
Speaker 3: situation where you're really letting out terrible chemicals, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're destroying the environment, these eco hit these as Jeremy
Speaker 3: Carson calls them, you know, these people who believe you
Speaker 3: have to drive an electric car and we must ban.
Speaker 1: Gas cars to save the world.
Speaker 3: They're actively destroying the environment.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the toxic fumes that those fires release are
Speaker 1: absolutely horrific. I'm sure you read about it. The battery
Speaker 1: storage facility out in California that caught fire and then
Speaker 1: caught fire again, and then caught fire again. And they
Speaker 1: were doing a terrible job about monitoring air. They were
Speaker 1: only looking for very specific particulates. But the description of
Speaker 1: the chemicals and the toxins that were released in that,
Speaker 1: and the fact that it went all over farmland, and
Speaker 1: that they had all kinds of problems with, you know,
Speaker 1: with cows having miscarriages and the and and and the
Speaker 1: fact that these do not degrade, These chemicals do not degrade.
Speaker 1: They're absorbed into the earth. And then that plants will
Speaker 1: draw these chemicals up into the plants themselves. It's an
Speaker 1: ecological nightmare. And you think, of all the states in
Speaker 1: the world, California would actually care about that. And they
Speaker 1: seem to have overlooked more all the environmental studies that
Speaker 1: brought this stuff to light. They let they fast tracked
Speaker 1: the approval of those facilities. But that was a massive
Speaker 1: battery plant filled with what are basically the equivalent of
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of teslas. Hey, every little tesla that
Speaker 1: gets lit on fire is releasing these toxic chemicals into
Speaker 1: the environment.
Speaker 3: It's just insane, right, So you know, now we have
Speaker 3: the important question and you're you know, you're actually a
Speaker 3: great legal mind, Brian. So the question is are we
Speaker 3: going to see law enforcement act like law enforcement or
Speaker 3: are they going to look the other way?
Speaker 1: Well, according to she's looking into this and as of
Speaker 1: right now, they have not determined that this has been
Speaker 1: a coordinated effort. But I've been saying for the last
Speaker 1: several weeks Colin Rico, because if someone out there is
Speaker 1: organizing criminal activity and lighting a tesla on fire or
Speaker 1: attacking dealership or a charging station is criminal activity, check
Speaker 1: your local laws and if it's organized by any single group,
Speaker 1: coordinated efforts by groups of people, that falls right into rico.
Speaker 1: You know, it's a criminal.
Speaker 3: Actletely does I agree with I agree with that, Brian.
Speaker 3: And and this is something we've learned when you look
Speaker 3: at the creative world, you know, film writing, etc. Yes,
Speaker 3: it's leftist dominans dominated, but leftists are not very creative people.
Speaker 3: I strongly doubt a whole bunch of leftists woke up
Speaker 3: one morning and said, you know what, Gee, I better
Speaker 3: built some Malotov cocktails and fire bomb touglos. It doesn't
Speaker 3: work that way. I believe there is a level of
Speaker 3: coordination here. We know, and we've ported at Brightbart about
Speaker 3: a website created called dosee quests. Oh yeah, list the
Speaker 3: exact address of every registered Tesla owner in America. And
Speaker 3: the cursor of that website is a Molotov cocktail. So
Speaker 3: what's the implication there. You don't have to be a
Speaker 3: genius to understand they're saying, threaten these people and attempt
Speaker 3: to murder them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there will be others on the opposite side, go, well,
Speaker 1: that's just a you know, it's just an image, and
Speaker 1: we are not asking people to coordinate the reforts. We're
Speaker 1: just telling the world where these evil Nazi mobile drivers live.
Speaker 1: But further to your point, all they've done is reveal
Speaker 1: all the leftists and where they live because they previously
Speaker 1: bought They bought all these cars before Trump was reelected
Speaker 1: as precedent until just created. So they're eating themselves.
Speaker 3: So you know what happens, Brian, is we quickly get
Speaker 3: into these rabbit holes there. There's lots of rabbit holes
Speaker 3: around this story. One rabbit hole. A very high percentage
Speaker 3: of the people who have actually been arrested for serious crimes.
Speaker 3: We're not talking about like keying cars here, We're talking
Speaker 3: about like the firebombs and stuff. A very high percentage
Speaker 3: of these people are identify as transgenders. They're men who
Speaker 3: claim to be women. You know, are these going to
Speaker 3: be the new foot soldiers of left as violence, because
Speaker 3: that's what seems to be emerging, much like we're seeing,
Speaker 3: you know, school shootings being transgender people. On the law
Speaker 3: enforcement front. I think this is a big test of
Speaker 3: Bondy and the FBI because we're going to be publishing
Speaker 3: a story this morning. The FBI says they're starting a
Speaker 3: task force.
Speaker 1: You know, so i'd be.
Speaker 3: You know, when I consider the FBI, I'm certainly not
Speaker 3: a fan of the FBI.
Speaker 1: I doubt who you are, right.
Speaker 3: So, you know, for the last four years, let's let's
Speaker 3: picture ourselves in the Cincinnati Field office of the FBI,
Speaker 3: I think they were more concerned with the Brian Thomas
Speaker 3: audience than with arsenals, right, So has that changed? Are
Speaker 3: the folks in the Cincinnati field office, the Columbus field office,
Speaker 3: et cetera. Are they going to be looking for people planning,
Speaker 3: are some attacks to make a political point which is
Speaker 3: domestic terrorism? Or are they still busy, you know, trying
Speaker 3: to nail Trump supporters.
Speaker 1: Well you'll find this interesting. Colin are recently elected Democrat
Speaker 1: protest prosecutor and she she won over a far far superior,
Speaker 1: demonstrably superior former prosecutor here in Hamilton County. And that's
Speaker 1: one of the most sorest spots of the November election
Speaker 1: from my standpoint. But this is local politics. I'll try
Speaker 1: not to bore you, but Democrat County village actually was
Speaker 1: at a Tesla dealer protest recently. So what does that
Speaker 1: tell you about this city?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And you know, hey, I.
Speaker 3: And I say, you feel the same way. I absolutely
Speaker 3: support people's right to go out. If you want to
Speaker 3: hold a sign saying swashed the cars and nazimobiles, go ahead.
Speaker 3: You live in America. But what we find is these protesters,
Speaker 3: and by the way, they're planning a massive protest for
Speaker 3: this Saturday, so maybe your prosecutor will be back out there.
Speaker 3: These people are right on the edge of aiding in
Speaker 3: a bed in the Ferris You know that the line
Speaker 3: gets very blurry. So I think it's important, especially for
Speaker 3: elected officials, to stay on the right side of that line,
Speaker 3: because you know, mainstream media, for example, considers vandalism and terrorism.
Speaker 1: To be protesting. That's what they're calling it.
Speaker 3: Protests at Tesla, you know, fiery protests. What was it
Speaker 3: they said during George Ford? Mostly peaceful fires. Mostly we're
Speaker 3: seeing a reboot of that right now. It's aimed at Tesla,
Speaker 3: it's aimed at de Elon Musk, but we know it's
Speaker 3: really aimed at Trump. I think some of these people,
Speaker 3: those few brain cells they have left, they know if
Speaker 3: they go at Trump, you know they're going to get
Speaker 3: mo essentially, right Curtis of the Secret Service. They think
Speaker 3: they cannot suffer that consequence with Elon Musk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, ultimately the harm that has caused
Speaker 1: hurts Elon Musk's factory workers because they end up at
Speaker 1: risk of losing their job because people are afraid to
Speaker 1: buy a Tesla, whether they love the car or not.
Speaker 1: And I've got friends that drive them, and actually have
Speaker 1: conservative friends that drive them because they love the product.
Speaker 1: They didn't buy it because they wanted to save the planet.
Speaker 1: They bought it because of the performance. I got a
Speaker 1: friend of mine owns a plaid zero to sixty and
Speaker 1: one point nine seconds plus all the features that has
Speaker 1: on it. That's why he bought it, and he loves it.
Speaker 1: I've got another doctor friend who's very conservative. He loves
Speaker 1: his Tesla because he likes the auto drive feature, something
Speaker 1: that I detest. But whatever, it's his choice. He had
Speaker 1: a choice in the matter and he exercised it. And
Speaker 1: so they are valuable products to a lot of people
Speaker 1: out there, and a lot of people want them and
Speaker 1: have demonstrated how much they want them because it's such
Speaker 1: a wildly successful product. Now, if they succeed in their
Speaker 1: efforts and put Elon Musk out of business, I think Colin,
Speaker 1: you and I both know Elon's not gonna have a problem.
Speaker 1: He has enough money stocked away in enough intelligence that
Speaker 1: he'll land on his feet without problem. But the one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand workers at the Tesla plans, they're going to
Speaker 1: be the ones that suffer. I think you're.
Speaker 3: Absolutely right, Brian. And then you know, there's still the
Speaker 3: deeper issue we've got to figure out.
Speaker 1: I love Bipe, our commenters. Our commenters are some of
Speaker 1: the smartest people on earth. Yes they are.
Speaker 3: Their comment on this issue is this. Do you remember
Speaker 3: when the Conservatives were burning down the Budweiser breweries and ships.
Speaker 3: But no, that didn't happen. There's only one side in America.
Speaker 3: When they lose a political fight, they flick their lighters.
Speaker 3: We have to solve that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this seems to be just a larger extension of
Speaker 1: the previously existing antifag groups, the Black Lives Matter Marxist groups,
Speaker 1: and now we have this new evolution. It's the next
Speaker 1: thing to engage in violence and protest and division, and
Speaker 1: of course engage in burning things down to the ground.
Speaker 3: Well, I think you name the right suspects, Brian. And
Speaker 3: my fear is there's one more party, which is you know,
Speaker 3: their allies in government and law enforcements. So you know,
Speaker 3: this is our government's chance to prove something that shouldn't
Speaker 3: be that controversial. Don't burn down buildings and cars that
Speaker 3: you disagree with. I want to see that happen.
Speaker 1: Colin made, I said a. Colin is the tech let
Speaker 1: editor at Breitbartnews Breitbart dot com, where you find all
Speaker 1: the good stuff and the writing from Colin and so
Speaker 1: many great others. Colin, keep up the great work, my friend.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to having you back on the Morning
Speaker 1: show real soon. Thanks, Brian, have a great day, you too.
Speaker 1: Say twenty one to fifty five Casey the Talk Station,
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis Deep Dive fast approaching up. You can stick
Speaker 1: around fifty five Car the talk Station all R iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: music work. Hey, twenty four to fifty five carcy De
Speaker 1: Talk Station and we're gonna get the Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 1: Dive coming next. Just in the remaining minute, we've gotten
Speaker 1: this fun fact. Joe and I reminiscing about old times
Speaker 1: and feeling old and I found out something today. The
Speaker 1: first cassette slash album slash recording that Joe Strecker bought
Speaker 1: from a professional recording artist came out thirty nine years
Speaker 1: ago today today was the release date of Van Halen's
Speaker 1: fifty one fifty and now I feel really old. I
Speaker 1: remember listening to that, going out to a little five
Speaker 1: hundred at the University of Indiana with some friends of mine.
Speaker 1: We spent the weekend out there, had a fantastic time,
Speaker 1: so fond memories indeed. But yeah, feeling a little bit old. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's ay. I'm old enough to be a grandpa, but
Speaker 1: I'm not one yet. I'll welcome the day that I
Speaker 1: get grandchildren and hope that day does come, but I'm
Speaker 1: not yet. It's eight twenty five right now. There see
Speaker 1: talk station. We'll hear from Daniel Davis coming up next.
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around. Fifty five KRC dot
Speaker 1: Com Day twenty nine, Happy Tuesday to you. A great
Speaker 1: time to be tuned into the fifty five KRC Morning
Speaker 1: Show at this time every Tuesday, would get the pleasure
Speaker 1: of welcoming retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis. To get a
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis deep dive. We're gonna continue our ongoing discussion
Speaker 1: over the status of the Russian Ukraine War. Excuse me, Daniel,
Speaker 1: and what appeared to be I don't know what's going
Speaker 1: on with these talks. I know Ukraine's wanting a ceasefire,
Speaker 1: and Russia says the terms to bring about a ceasefire
Speaker 1: that Ukrainians demanding are a little bit too onerous. They
Speaker 1: aren't going to concede to that, so they continue to
Speaker 1: fight while at the same time talking about ceasefire. I
Speaker 1: guess overnight Russia filed one hundred and thirty nine more
Speaker 1: drones into Ukraine, and Ukraine's response to these actions by
Speaker 1: Russia seemed to be rather anemic by comparison, and of
Speaker 1: course Russia has been much more successful. It's shooting down
Speaker 1: drones and other missiles that have gone into Russia or
Speaker 1: into the Russian occupied spaces and no end in sight.
Speaker 1: Maybe you can make some sense out of this for
Speaker 1: my listener's day, I certainly can't. Yeah, well, I think
Speaker 1: I can make sense of it.
Speaker 10: Actually, just what the sense is is not really good
Speaker 10: for the Ukraine side though, And I think that Russia
Speaker 10: is saying, hey, I'm in no rush.
Speaker 1: Everything's on the advantage for me.
Speaker 10: If I can get a deal that's going to help
Speaker 10: me out, I'll do that, but only if it's going
Speaker 10: to work out.
Speaker 1: The way I want.
Speaker 10: If not, we'll just keep fighting. Whereas it kind of
Speaker 10: what I've been saying for a long time. Russia does
Speaker 10: not need a negotiated settlement, Ukraine does. And so once
Speaker 10: you're on that side of the negotiation, then all the
Speaker 10: leverage continues to accrue on the more powerful side with
Speaker 10: the Russians. So, for example, over Notched, you had, I
Speaker 10: guess last night before I went to bed, the comment
Speaker 10: coming out of Riod after the meetings was that that
Speaker 10: the Russians in the US side were kind of close
Speaker 10: to some kind of an agreement that they expected to
Speaker 10: have a joint statement published today this morning, the Russian said, yeah,
Speaker 10: we're not going to publish any statement, but we're still
Speaker 10: talking about stuff. The only thing that the Russian media
Speaker 10: is talking about is a Black Sea deal to open
Speaker 10: the sea back up for Russian grain and fertilizers, something
Speaker 10: that's really important to the Russian side. They didn't even
Speaker 10: talk at all about the ceasefire on the energy system, etc.
Speaker 10: So that tells where the Russian mind is that they're
Speaker 10: like not in a hurry on this, and of course
Speaker 10: that's aggravating both the US and the Ukraine side because
Speaker 10: they're still getting attacked every night. As you mentioned, they're
Speaker 10: still getting attacked on the ground every single day, twenty
Speaker 10: four to seven non stop. So they're getting a little
Speaker 10: bit antsy, But I think that's part of the Russia's
Speaker 10: negotiating strategy is to make them antsy.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: Clearly, if you have the upper hand and the longer
Speaker 1: it drags on, the better your hand becomes. There doesn't
Speaker 1: seem to be a whole lot of incentive to sit
Speaker 1: down and stop it unless you think about the loss
Speaker 1: of life and the ultimate goal and purpose of what
Speaker 1: you're trying to accomplish in your war with Ukraine. So
Speaker 1: the way I understand it is these negotiations are not
Speaker 1: in a group where you have Ukrainians sead at the
Speaker 1: table with Russians in the United States or any other
Speaker 1: neutral country trying to act as a mediator between this.
Speaker 1: It's sort of the United States talking with Russia and
Speaker 1: hoping to come up with a package of of proposals
Speaker 1: from Russia that will satisfy Russia to enter into the ceasefire.
Speaker 1: And then when Ukraine finds out about some of the
Speaker 1: terms of conditions that are leaked out or otherwise presented
Speaker 1: they're like no, So I guess is it the Trump
Speaker 1: administrations hope that they can sort of convince Ukraine, Dude,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to accept this. There is no other path.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I think that's exactly what they're doing, or more than asking,
Speaker 10: I think probably telling. And so I think the United
Speaker 10: States wants to first of all, come with the joint
Speaker 10: situation that they're willing to or that we're willing to support,
Speaker 10: that the Russians can agree to, and then they'll have
Speaker 10: a separate negotiation with Ukraine and say here's what we're
Speaker 10: willing to do, are you Because I suspect that we're
Speaker 10: going to get to the point of where the Trump
Speaker 10: administration finally comes up with something that's agreeable with the
Speaker 10: Russian side, it's going to be small, and then he's
Speaker 10: going to tell the Ukraine side basically take it or
Speaker 10: leave it.
Speaker 1: This is what we're willing to do.
Speaker 10: I'm not willing to do anything else. And if you
Speaker 10: don't get on board with this, you and the Europeans
Speaker 10: can figure this out, because we're going to walk. I mean,
Speaker 10: I think that that's what the situation set up for.
Speaker 10: There was a twelve hour talk yesterday between Russia and
Speaker 10: the United States, And then today there's talks with the
Speaker 10: Ukraine side that are scheduled, and so far every time
Speaker 10: there's been joint talks from back to backside, the US
Speaker 10: Ukraine side is always much shorter than the Russian side.
Speaker 10: So that tells you a little bit about where America's
Speaker 10: heads at. Well, you use the word small and describing
Speaker 10: this this present negotiations. Is this negotiating over a cease
Speaker 10: fire of some length of time or is are they
Speaker 10: really truly negotiating an end to this conflict? Or is
Speaker 10: it somewhere gray area in between?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's.
Speaker 10: Definitely including both the Russian side this morning did say
Speaker 10: that that that that's one of the things they're looking
Speaker 10: at as a part of this. They say, look, we
Speaker 10: can talk about the near term, which is, you know,
Speaker 10: some kind of a very limited cease fire. That's why
Speaker 10: I keep saying it's a small dealer even talking about
Speaker 10: right now. But then they're also saying, look, and here's
Speaker 10: the bigger issues that you can't take these off the
Speaker 10: table because this is where I'm going. The only reason
Speaker 10: we want to have is theease fire is to get
Speaker 10: to right here.
Speaker 1: And I think that there was a.
Speaker 10: Real message sent yesterday by Saragi Lavrov. He was addressing
Speaker 10: an economic forum in Russia, and in the towards the
Speaker 10: end of the conversation he said, and I know kind
Speaker 10: of by the way, we're gonna still insist upon the
Speaker 10: denoxification of the Ukrainian government. We're not going to allow
Speaker 10: you know, that to continue on which so he clearly saying,
Speaker 10: we're not just negotiating an endo the conflict. We still
Speaker 10: expect all of our objectives to be met. One of
Speaker 10: the big oneses, which is their definition of denocification, which
Speaker 10: either means the replacement of the Zelensky regime through elections
Speaker 10: or through military means.
Speaker 1: I think that that's where they're at well. And what
Speaker 1: of this request by some to have a certain amount
Speaker 1: of peacekeepers placed in Ukraine. I've seen the number ten
Speaker 1: thousand just recently, and I think it's been widely observed
Speaker 1: that ten thousand soldiers in Ukraine it could no way
Speaker 1: shape or form fendoffs seven hundred thousand Russian soldiers or
Speaker 1: troops should they decide they want to make a move forward,
Speaker 1: And that seems obvious to me. But the idea of
Speaker 1: placing NATO aligned countries, United States soldiers, European Union aligned forces.
Speaker 1: That just invites this thing to escalate into a broader war, which, frankly,
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis scares the hell out of me.
Speaker 10: You know, in a certain sense, it's kind of embarrassing
Speaker 10: for our side because you may recall, I think it
Speaker 10: was toward the first of February, maybe the end of January,
Speaker 10: Zelenski said he wanted a two hundred thousand person peacekeeping force,
Speaker 10: and then several weeks later it was like, all right, well,
Speaker 10: one hundred thousand, and then Kier, Starbar and Macron we're
Speaker 10: talking our well, maybe forty thousand, and now then somebody's
Speaker 10: talking about ten thousand, and then Russia the whole time
Speaker 10: that he's never changed and said there won't be one
Speaker 10: NATO soldier on the territory of Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Will never agree to that.
Speaker 10: Apparently they will consider non NATO forces to patrol and monitor.
Speaker 10: But you know, we're talking a two thousand kilometer front here. Yeah,
Speaker 10: so and you know ten thousand. I mean, if you
Speaker 10: put one guy over ten thousand spread over that period
Speaker 10: of time, you wouldn't even be able to You might
Speaker 10: be in a cell phone, right, So that's not enough
Speaker 10: to do anything. So it just shows that frankly, the
Speaker 10: West side is just not serious about this because they
Speaker 10: just don't have the resources.
Speaker 3: To do it.
Speaker 1: So is our negotiating position or are we sort of
Speaker 1: negotiating on behalf of the entire European Union? Are our
Speaker 1: NATO countries? I mean we are we the ones in
Speaker 1: that role? Because I don't see McCrone sitting at the table.
Speaker 1: I mean he's over in France making grandom comments about
Speaker 1: what he might want, and Germany's making comments about what
Speaker 1: they might want, et cetera, et cetera. But the only
Speaker 1: people at the table are you know, the moderators from
Speaker 1: Saudi Arabia, the United States, and then of course Ukraine
Speaker 1: and Russia.
Speaker 10: You may recall there was an interesting engagement between General
Speaker 10: Keith Kellogg, who's the Trump's envoy to the Russia Ukraine War,
Speaker 10: or he was at first.
Speaker 1: Now he's just to the Ukraine side.
Speaker 10: But at the Munich Security Conference he was part of
Speaker 10: a roundtable panel and the European moderator was asking him,
Speaker 10: you know, we're about to get into these negotiations and
Speaker 10: it's multi party and he said and Kellock said, well,
Speaker 10: actually No, it's two two antagonists. It's the United States
Speaker 10: in Russia and it's she said incredulously, well, so what
Speaker 10: you're talking to Russia or Europe won't even be at
Speaker 10: the table initially, And he's like, yeah, that's what I'm
Speaker 10: telling you. So they're not at the table, and we
Speaker 10: haven't been shy about telling them. And look, and why
Speaker 10: would they because the West side itself is so far
Speaker 10: apart on what the European Union wants. With this Coalition
Speaker 10: of the Willing, which is still born, it's not even
Speaker 10: going to have a chance. And then where the US is,
Speaker 10: So why would we want people at a table with
Speaker 10: Russia when we're all over the map.
Speaker 1: So I think that Trump is calculated.
Speaker 10: We're going to see what I'll agree to, and then
Speaker 10: you guys can figure out if you're going to agree
Speaker 10: accept what I have up there.
Speaker 1: So I think that's kind of where we really are. Well,
Speaker 1: in a traditional negotiation, you know my litigation days when
Speaker 1: I was practicing law, actively, you make a big ask
Speaker 1: up front. You know, you want everything and the sun
Speaker 1: and the moon, and you're willing to back off of
Speaker 1: that and concede some points in your demands just to
Speaker 1: you know, become a little bit more reasonable, but you
Speaker 1: can secure the vast majority of what you want. Is
Speaker 1: that what the Russians are doing right now? Are they
Speaker 1: going to? Are they willing to if if Ukraine starts
Speaker 1: to entertain some sort of proposal, listen, we'll say okay
Speaker 1: to a cease fire, We'll say okay to the resolution
Speaker 1: of the war. But you've got to back off X, Y,
Speaker 1: and Z or is Russia just like no, this is it?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 10: I would wager, probably from your litigation experience, if one
Speaker 10: party has all the cards and all the leverage, they're
Speaker 10: ask is not negotiable. Yeah, this is what we're gonna get.
Speaker 10: You can either agree to it or we'll take it
Speaker 10: in open court.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 10: Is that think that's closer to where we're at, because
Speaker 10: too many people in the West don't have an appreciation
Speaker 10: for the existential nature of this. For the Russian side,
Speaker 10: when they say the denocification, they are connecting this to
Speaker 10: World War Two, and they said, this is what the
Speaker 10: previous generation did. We're not going to allow this to
Speaker 10: still exist. We're not going to just stop the fighting
Speaker 10: and let the same what they view as the cause
Speaker 10: of all this stuff continue to perpetuate because they think
Speaker 10: it'll just come back later. And the other the issue
Speaker 10: that's unappreciated is that the Russian speaking and Russian ethnic
Speaker 10: people in Ukraine are a non negotiable issue to protect
Speaker 10: right the Russians, and that means the ones on the
Speaker 10: Ukraine side of the current lote of contact.
Speaker 1: Complicated it is and it doesn't seem to get any better.
Speaker 1: Every week we talk Daniel Davis Steve Daie. I find
Speaker 1: his podcast online and tune in every Tuesday at eight
Speaker 1: thirty for this always interesting, if not frightening conversation that
Speaker 1: we have. Daniel, love having you on the show, my friend,
Speaker 1: See you next Tuesday. Have a great week. It's a
Speaker 1: forty couple to eight forty one fifty. I have care
Speaker 1: see de talk station. The incomparable doctor Meghan Frew part
Speaker 1: of the dental practice of Peck and Freu dynamic duel
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Speaker 1: can stick around. Thank you for taking me one more
Speaker 1: time for the nine cham nine weather hitting this rain today,
Speaker 1: light rain only though mostly cloudy all day with the
Speaker 1: high fifty one, the little tiny chance of rain every
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Speaker 1: fifty four the chance Raine late Wednesday in the afternoon
Speaker 1: evening hours thirty three for the overnight low and for
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Speaker 1: time for final traffick Chuck Ingram from the uc L
Speaker 1: Traumphing Center.
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Speaker 1: Peck Wow for about a decade or so, and he
Speaker 1: has been my general, my entire family's general dentist for
Speaker 1: that long and with the last couple of years. Two
Speaker 1: years ago roughly, doctor Meghan Freu joined the practice and
Speaker 1: doctor Frew, it's really wonderful having you in studio. It's
Speaker 1: great to see you too. And let me start by
Speaker 1: just thanking you because I know I've got a lot
Speaker 1: of listeners that have consulted with doctor Fred Peck because
Speaker 1: he's a renowned cosmetic dentist. Yeah, every time someone gets
Speaker 1: in touch with me, they just say, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I love Doctor Frus is the most wonderful dentist. She's
Speaker 1: got this I call it chair side manner. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: make people feel really comfortable, especially folks who really aren't
Speaker 1: keen on going to the dentist. I love going to
Speaker 1: the dentists.
Speaker 14: Well, we love hearing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, thank you for taking great care of
Speaker 1: my listeners. I've never been wonderful hands because of course
Speaker 1: you met the high bar. Doctor Fred Peck would not
Speaker 1: have just invited anyone to join in his practice if
Speaker 1: they weren't outstanding. He has the highest bar around.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and he actually him and I connected maybe four
Speaker 14: or five years before I ever even joined the practice,
Speaker 14: and he said, I was really young, early in dentistry
Speaker 14: and kind of trying to figure out my path and
Speaker 14: what courses I should be taking, and you know, figure
Speaker 14: out how to get to the level of dentistry wanted
Speaker 14: to get to. And he said, you know, I don't
Speaker 14: think you're ready quite yet, but you know, here's some
Speaker 14: things we should do, some courses you should take. And
Speaker 14: we kind of kept in touch, and then two years
Speaker 14: ago he reached out to me and said, are you ready.
Speaker 1: So he was mentoring you ahead of time for sure.
Speaker 14: Yeah, there was I had some really great mentors along
Speaker 14: the way that kind of set me on the right path.
Speaker 14: And yeah, just allowed me to figure out how to
Speaker 14: be able to do the dentistry that I like doing.
Speaker 1: And you have a passion for cosmonic dentistry, this is
Speaker 1: what you wanted to pursue, because that's what Fred Peck
Speaker 1: what one of three fellows in the entire state of
Speaker 1: Ohio that apaks the status of fellowship with the American
Speaker 1: Academy and Cosmanic Dentistry. That's a tough thing to accomplish.
Speaker 14: Yeah, the ACD accreditation process is very intense. I'm going
Speaker 14: through it right now or starting to go through it anyways.
Speaker 14: But yeah, his accomplishments through the ACD is the goal.
Speaker 14: And it really kind of puts the stamp behind your name,
Speaker 14: saying like, Hey, I really mean it when I say
Speaker 14: I'm a cosmetic dentist. I know what I'm doing, I
Speaker 14: know how to manage these complex cases. And you know,
Speaker 14: you can trust me with your smile, because that's a
Speaker 14: big thing to entrust somebody with. I mean, it's a huge,
Speaker 14: a huge deal for people.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know it's your practice. And I've talked
Speaker 1: to Fred Peck so many times over the years, and
Speaker 1: you know, I've experienced talking with people who are not
Speaker 1: comfortable with their smile. You know who they are right away.
Speaker 1: They'll put their hand up in front of their mouth
Speaker 1: when they're talking. They won't smile, obviously reflecting a lack
Speaker 1: of are there self conscious about it and a lot
Speaker 1: of confidence that's brought about because of that concern about
Speaker 1: their smile, and that can be radically transformed the work
Speaker 1: that that man has done over the years, and he's
Speaker 1: got that hard bound book every time. I've seen that
Speaker 1: so many things like this can't be the same person.
Speaker 14: Yeah, my favorite sort of transformation is, you know, we
Speaker 14: start every initial new patient exam with a ton of
Speaker 14: photos to kind of know where we're starting, where we're headed,
Speaker 14: so that we have all the information we need to
Speaker 14: do a comprehensive treatment plan. My favorite transformation is we see,
Speaker 14: you know, I struggle to get those pictures at the
Speaker 14: beginning because people won't smile, and then by the end
Speaker 14: it's like you can't get them stop smiling, and it's awesome.
Speaker 14: I've seen that happen with you know, patients in their fifties, seventies,
Speaker 14: patients that are in their teens. I mean, you see
Speaker 14: it all across the board. It does make a huge difference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's confidence boosting. People have greater confidence themselves or
Speaker 1: happy to talk or happy to smile. Being able to
Speaker 1: smile I think changes your personality for the better. Because
Speaker 1: you are happy to be able to smile, makes you
Speaker 1: happier being with the confidence you bring in the cosmetic dentistry.
Speaker 1: That's got to certainly be a rewarding element about your
Speaker 1: job too.
Speaker 11: It is.
Speaker 14: I've I've worked in a few different offices where dentistry
Speaker 14: has not been something people have been excited about, and
Speaker 14: that's always hard, just you know, as a provider. But
Speaker 14: when you can provide something that people get excited about,
Speaker 14: even if the process to get through it is hard, yeah,
Speaker 14: it's super rewarding. It's I love what I do and
Speaker 14: when when it pays off for a patient you can
Speaker 14: kind of see that, it's it's it's really rewarding.
Speaker 1: Now can when the patients are looking to get some
Speaker 1: cosmetic dentistry, I think, if there's bonding procedures out there,
Speaker 1: does this have to be an all both feet jump
Speaker 1: in at the same time or can you have this
Speaker 1: become a gradual, overtime process.
Speaker 14: It totally depends on the patient in the case. I
Speaker 14: think when people think about like a smile redesign, people
Speaker 14: limit themselves because they think it has to be this ginormous,
Speaker 14: Hollywood huge case and it doesn't always have to be that.
Speaker 14: Sometimes it's as simple as fixing one or two teeth it,
Speaker 14: it can make a huge difference. Sometimes it is more involved,
Speaker 14: but it really depends on the person, and we do
Speaker 14: try to kind of cater each treatment plan custom to
Speaker 14: what fits with that person, with what their smile goals are,
Speaker 14: with what their financial goals are. You know, we try
Speaker 14: to fit it to be something that is attainable for
Speaker 14: every person in whatever phase of life they're in. So
Speaker 14: it doesn't need to be, you know, a full set
Speaker 14: of veneers for every single person, because it's not a
Speaker 14: one side. It shouldn't be a one size fits all procedure.
Speaker 1: Ever.
Speaker 14: It should be what's the best treatment plan for you
Speaker 14: and in your life to match your goals, and how
Speaker 14: are we going to get there together?
Speaker 1: Yeah? So great, So you manage expectations, you give them
Speaker 1: their options, you talk about you know, we can try
Speaker 1: this and do that and maybe get rid of the
Speaker 1: biggest problem there that one kind of tooth, and then
Speaker 1: if you want to move forward with something else, then
Speaker 1: we can do that.
Speaker 14: So yeah, And I think the biggest thing too with
Speaker 14: dentistry is starting with function first, because the cosmetic stuff
Speaker 14: is great and fun, but if it's not work, that lasts.
Speaker 9: What's the point.
Speaker 14: Why are we going to gear all of this, so,
Speaker 14: you know, we really take an approach of let's start
Speaker 14: with the foundation. Get everything healthy, get your bite stabilized,
Speaker 14: get everything where we need it to be so that
Speaker 14: it lasts you for a long long time, so that
Speaker 14: when we do these cosmetic things. Sometimes that's just the
Speaker 14: cherry on top. Sometimes patients don't care about the cosmetic stuff.
Speaker 14: They're like, I just want my teeth to not break,
Speaker 14: and that's all we're going for, and then surprise, your
Speaker 14: smile looks way better.
Speaker 1: There you go, and you can do that, yeah, exactly
Speaker 1: from breaking. That's a great thing to know. So and
Speaker 1: people can find out about this. You offer a no
Speaker 1: obligation complementary consultation, don't you.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 14: I'm going through that ACD accreditation process and going through
Speaker 14: that process, you have to submit five very specific smile
Speaker 14: case types and there's very specific criteria that it has
Speaker 14: to meet free for it to be even a case
Speaker 14: that's worth worth submitting. So in conjunction with that, we
Speaker 14: are doing complementary smile consultations where you can come in,
Speaker 14: we'll take a few photos, we'll just talk about your goals,
Speaker 14: what we think we can do for you. And then
Speaker 14: if you happen to be an accreditation case, we may
Speaker 14: be able to offer some complimentary things.
Speaker 1: Oh well, that sounds to me like it's worth taking
Speaker 1: advantage of the free no obligation. I love that word, free,
Speaker 1: no obligation, complimentary smile consultation. To do that, just give
Speaker 1: the clinic a call. It's five one three six one
Speaker 1: seventy six sixty six. Tell them you'd like to take
Speaker 1: advantage of the doctor Fru's complimentary consultation. Find them online
Speaker 1: at pexsmiles dot com. I'll tell you, folks, very very
Speaker 1: close to Montgomery Road two seventy five and you're just
Speaker 1: you're like half a mile at that that exit, so
Speaker 1: really easy to get to again online pec pec k
Speaker 1: pex smiles dot com. Doctor Freu, it's always a pleasure
Speaker 1: scene and thanks again for taking great care of my patience.
Speaker 1: And for general dentistry, folks, they are the best. Their
Speaker 1: staff is so nice and so just very friendly. And
Speaker 1: if you don't like dentistry, trust me, you'll be in
Speaker 1: the best possible hands with doctors Peck and Frew and
Speaker 1: maybe you'll be a person that gets transformed and look
Speaker 1: forward to going to the dentist like I do, Pecksmiles
Speaker 1: dot com, Doctor Frew, have a great day. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much. It's been a pleasure seeing you folks. I
Speaker 1: you didn't get a chance to listen to Congressman or
Speaker 1: former Congressman Brad Weinsterbin Studio in the seven o'clock hour,
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Speaker 1: for the podcast, Thank you, Joe Strekker for what you do, folks,
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