Speaker 1: Five o five at the five k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Monday, say.
Speaker 1: Vation, I'm the dude, man, I'm not.
Speaker 2: I am Brian Thomas, host to the fifty five HEREC
Speaker 2: Morning Show, and in there s Jafstrekord, executive producer responsible
Speaker 2: for the line up, which includes, of course on Monday morning,
Speaker 2: former Vice Mayor of the city since Sinny Christopher Smith
Speaker 2: and joining the program at seven thirty two event his
Speaker 2: spleen in what we call the Smith Vent, and of
Speaker 2: course Monday Monday with Brian James, stock saying made a
Speaker 2: comeback last week? Why is August volatile? Question mark, I'll
Speaker 2: answer that question. Got a couple of articles we've done
Speaker 2: to dive on into with Brian James, Every average consumer,
Speaker 2: This is sad Reality six nine in credit card debt
Speaker 2: and get ready for nasty layoffs topic number three with
Speaker 2: Brian James kind of depressing news there. Your phone calls
Speaker 2: are always welcome here on the vitybove Kearsey Morning Show.
Speaker 2: I appreciate hearing from you if there's something you want
Speaker 2: to talk about. Got a situation unfolding in Israel with
Speaker 2: the Defense Minister claiming that Aron's ready to make a
Speaker 2: large scale attack any day now. We'ren delivering hundreds of
Speaker 2: ballistic missiles to Russia. These are the shorter range and
Speaker 2: satellite guided ballistic missiles, which apparently are very difficult to
Speaker 2: shoot down. Frightening stuff. And we've got a bunch of
Speaker 2: rockets landing in Israel from Lebanon, and the big concern
Speaker 2: is that Israel is going to be surrounded by the
Speaker 2: Huthis and the Hamas and the Iranians and whatever other
Speaker 2: entities out there are looking forward to attacking Israel, perhaps simultaneously,
Speaker 2: which is truly truly frightening. Anyhow, this one area of
Speaker 2: conflict going on in the world. We got the Ukrainians
Speaker 2: now in Russia reeling a bit of bit from that.
Speaker 2: Not quite sure how they're going to hold that region,
Speaker 2: but some viewing it as a well a shot of
Speaker 2: inspiration to the Ukrainian citizen rooms since they've now entered Russia,
Speaker 2: expanding the field of conflict there. Keep your popcorn out
Speaker 2: on that one. Again, not exactly uplifting information, considering the
Speaker 2: massive loss of life that's going on in that area,
Speaker 2: and also the four of the fact that it has
Speaker 2: forced all of these previously disparate interested countries that all
Speaker 2: hate us into each other's arms, which is not a
Speaker 2: great thing in terms of global politics. As we face
Speaker 2: this November election, wondering and wondering and wondering, why are
Speaker 2: we going to find out who Kamala Harris is and
Speaker 2: what she's going to be running on by way of platform,
Speaker 2: because thus far she has no updates to her campaign
Speaker 2: site and no information about what exactly it is she
Speaker 2: is going to run on, no policies, continues to have
Speaker 2: no policies on our website. By being in the president
Speaker 2: or race for well more than three weeks in office
Speaker 2: about four years, which has drawn some criticisms. You know, oh,
Speaker 2: it's kind of funny, some funny things going on in
Speaker 2: the world to Kamala Harris. But sadly, in spite of
Speaker 2: the fact that we don't know what she's running on,
Speaker 2: there's two new polls out which show that she has surged,
Speaker 2: and everybody's speculating is this an exhalation of relief among
Speaker 2: Democrats that Joe Biden's no longer the nominee or is
Speaker 2: it really truly support for Kamala Harris. And I find
Speaker 2: it difficult that it would fall into the latter category,
Speaker 2: since we don't know about really anything that she is
Speaker 2: planning for the country by way of policies in the future.
Speaker 2: Is she going to be continuing to bide administration's policies?
Speaker 2: Are you at or off now then you are four
Speaker 2: years ago? Kind of stuff. We don't know, no idea.
Speaker 2: But in spite of that, what do we got here.
Speaker 2: One of the first major surveys released since Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: took over Joe Biden in that coup, a'tah now leading
Speaker 2: Donald Trump by four points in three of the crucial
Speaker 2: battleground states. Is the New York Times Siena College poll
Speaker 2: one of two that came out that's kind of positive
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris, would asked if the twenty twenty four
Speaker 2: election were held today, half fifty percent of respondents in Wisconsin, Michigan,
Speaker 2: and Pennsylvania said Harris, forty six went with Trump. The
Speaker 2: director of Santa College Research Institute, a guy named Donald Levy, said,
Speaker 2: staved it's a new race across the russ Belt background
Speaker 2: of battleground states now that former President Donald Trump is
Speaker 2: facing Harris instead of Joe Biden. Harris had opened up
Speaker 2: a lead of four points in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: with strong support from women, younger voters, blacks, and those
Speaker 2: with college education. However, Trump continues to be seen by
Speaker 2: voters better on the economy and immigration, still better than Harris,
Speaker 2: but smaller margins than Trump had over Biden. So again,
Speaker 2: is this more exuberance over Biden not being on the
Speaker 2: ticket or actual support for Harris and her policies. I
Speaker 2: find again it difficult to be the latter. Harris leads
Speaker 2: according to voters on abortion and protecting our democracy by
Speaker 2: wide margins. This guy said, Okay, abortion is not a
Speaker 2: federal issue anymore. And the idea that democracy is under threat.
Speaker 2: I think you can look to the Democrats for that,
Speaker 2: because they're more about controlling every element of your life
Speaker 2: than the Republicans. It's a typical party division.
Speaker 3: Got it.
Speaker 2: Crack up out of this one. On that note, Vice
Speaker 2: President Kamala Harris in Michigan, trying to appeal to the
Speaker 2: auto workers, She told United Auto Workers inside the United
Speaker 2: Auto Workers Local nine hundred hall in Wayne, Michigan, are
Speaker 2: you ready? We just want fairness, We want dignity for
Speaker 2: all people. We want to recognize the pride all people
Speaker 2: have to ready, freedom and liberty to make choices, especially
Speaker 2: those that are about heart and home, and not have
Speaker 2: their government telling them what to do. Really, the party
Speaker 2: of the administrative state and regulation and micromanagement of literally
Speaker 2: every aspect of her life she wants. She's running on
Speaker 2: the this is what she claims to be running on.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I have a huge, huge, huge measure of
Speaker 2: skepticism on that one. Moving over to the Financial Times,
Speaker 2: in the University of Michigan Rash School of Business poll,
Speaker 2: the first monthly poll to show Democratic presidential candidate leading
Speaker 2: Trump on the economy. This one's kind of a bizarre pole.
Speaker 2: All of them are considering. Trump still polls that better
Speaker 2: than Harris on the economy, and generally speaking, forty two
Speaker 2: percent of voters that they trusted Harris more to handle
Speaker 2: the to me compared with forty one point difference there
Speaker 2: than Trump. Trump's numbers unchanged from this same polling from
Speaker 2: last month, Harris got a seven percent improvement compared to
Speaker 2: Biden's numbers. Again, Harris versus Biden. Biden was shot. Everybody
Speaker 2: knew it, so just simply changing the names has resulted
Speaker 2: in an increase on this one. Accord to Eric Gordon,
Speaker 2: professor at the University did the poll. The effect that
Speaker 2: voters were more positive on Harris than on Biden says
Speaker 2: as much about how badly Biden was doing as it
Speaker 2: does about how well Harris is doing Americans In this poll,
Speaker 2: still citing inflation is the biggest concern. That sure survey
Speaker 2: showed only nineteen percent of voters believe they are better
Speaker 2: off today than they were when Biden took office. Again,
Speaker 2: has has Does Harris have different policies? No idea, presumably not.
Speaker 2: This new survey shows Harris maybe able to distance herself
Speaker 2: from Biden on economy issues. Of those surveyed, sixty percent
Speaker 2: said she should either are you ready she should, which
Speaker 2: she hasn't done yet, either break completely from Biden's economic
Speaker 2: policies or make major changes to his platform. Silence is
Speaker 2: deafinitly from the Harris camp on that just one in
Speaker 2: four registered voters rated economic conditions is either excellent or good.
Speaker 2: Forty two percent said they would be much or somewhat
Speaker 2: better off if Trump won another four years in White House.
Speaker 2: Thirty three percent said they would be much or somewhat
Speaker 2: better off under a Harris presidency. So you go over
Speaker 2: from her improved numbers regarding trust. They trust Harris one
Speaker 2: percentage point more than Trump on the economy, and yet
Speaker 2: when you look at economic conditions and whether or not
Speaker 2: they'd be better off under Trump, and Harris he clabbers
Speaker 2: her by almost ten percent. How do you reconcile those numbers?
Speaker 3: Gordon?
Speaker 2: The polsters said the pole's good news for previously anxious Democrats,
Speaker 2: but their worries aren't over yet, because voters still see
Speaker 2: themselves off with Trump as president, better off rather, most
Speaker 2: Otters think their interests first in grand policy questions second.
Speaker 2: Exactly the fools, the one that's not looking out for
Speaker 2: his or her own best interest, and apparently Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: in their hearts and minds, puts them in a better
Speaker 2: position than Harris might. Trump also polling better in this
Speaker 2: one than Harris. On some specific economic issues, particularly trade,
Speaker 2: forty three percent say voters trust Trump more to handle
Speaker 2: economic relations with China, compared to thirty nine percent who
Speaker 2: go with Harris on that one issue. So odd numbers strange.
Speaker 2: And maybe she'll roll out policy positions that will allow
Speaker 2: us to figure out, one way or another whether she's
Speaker 2: going to continue with the Biden's words or Biden's policies
Speaker 2: rather than come up with their own and here's where
Speaker 2: she got it. One of the places she got herself
Speaker 2: in trouble. Social media can be harsh a cruel mistress
Speaker 2: social media. Kamala Harris ex account at a video of
Speaker 2: her on Friday promising to bring down prices if she's
Speaker 2: elected president. Here's her post, vice President Harris when I
Speaker 2: am When I am president, it will be my day
Speaker 2: one priority to fight to bring down prices. I will
Speaker 2: take on the big corporations that engage in illegal price godging.
Speaker 2: I will take on corporate landlords and unfairly raise rents
Speaker 2: on working families, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, to
Speaker 2: which the uproar was, you're elected your vice president of
Speaker 2: freaking United States of America. You're already positioned of power
Speaker 2: and influence. Why don't you do something now? Why do
Speaker 2: we have to wait till after January when you get inaugurated?
Speaker 2: Legitimate questions one observing a stuteley. If you haven't done
Speaker 2: anything about it so far, you won't start.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: What has she been doing for the last three and
Speaker 2: a half years. Facts don't why, but apparently she does.
Speaker 2: Another noted someone tell her she's in office. Now, why
Speaker 2: hasn't she done any of this before? Now legitimate and
Speaker 2: the other one where she fell into it the other
Speaker 2: day being mocked online because she made rally goers present
Speaker 2: photo IDs government issued photo IDs in order to gain
Speaker 2: access to her rally.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: On Friday, her campaign sent on an email advising that
Speaker 2: only confirmed RSVPs would be admitted to her rally. Email
Speaker 2: on those RSVPs list must present a matching government issued
Speaker 2: photo ID in order to be admitted to the menu.
Speaker 2: Many observe that she is anti voter ID requirements, calling
Speaker 2: them a racist in the past. This is sort of
Speaker 2: a mirror image of what happened here locally when the left, Democrats, etc.
Speaker 2: We're all complaining that voter ID was racist, and yet
Speaker 2: the end of LACP requires you to show a government
Speaker 2: issued photo ID in order to vote in the presidential election.
Speaker 2: I did just that back when Christopher Smith and was
Speaker 2: president of the local ENDAACP chapter and back when I
Speaker 2: was a member. So there you go. How do you
Speaker 2: reconcile that? Well, I guess you don't have to if
Speaker 2: you hide in your basement and you organize a campaign
Speaker 2: strategy that mirrors are that mirrors Joe Biden's twenty twenty
Speaker 2: strategy of just simply hiding and not answering some of
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Speaker 1: As Biden drops out.
Speaker 4: They're making it sound like they believe Kamala Harris is
Speaker 4: a great politician.
Speaker 1: Klay Travis and Buck Sexton.
Speaker 4: No one really could possibly think that day at noon
Speaker 4: on fifty five KRC the talk station, Hey, if you're
Speaker 4: listening to me right now, twenty.
Speaker 2: One fifty five per ce DE talk station SAD News
Speaker 2: to report this morning, I learned over the weekend the
Speaker 2: passing of Elmer Hensler, founder of Queen City Sausage. An amazing,
Speaker 2: amazing guy Elmer was. I loved Elmer for the I
Speaker 2: just even fausted it online. The man spoke his mind.
Speaker 2: You never ever ever had to wonder what was on
Speaker 2: Elmer's mind, because he was quick to tell you exactly
Speaker 2: what he was thinking, how he felt about it, and
Speaker 2: in sometimes very savory and saucy language. But he was
Speaker 2: just absolutely wonderful business man. He quit school eighth grade
Speaker 2: to get in the meat business, and he had never
Speaker 2: turned back. He acquired every one of the independent sausage
Speaker 2: makers and meat packing companies over the years and ended
Speaker 2: up buying out his competition. Got the the recipe for
Speaker 2: the winner of the world to wait it and use
Speaker 2: that for the hot dogs, just in his motto. And
Speaker 2: this is something that I had so much more spec
Speaker 2: for Elmer for. And I've been to that plant so
Speaker 2: many times over the years when I was speaking for them,
Speaker 2: and I missed doing that. But still a great product.
Speaker 2: Still buy it in the Thomas household. Just decisions made
Speaker 2: regarding advertising, and I can't fault anybody for whatever reason
Speaker 2: they do that. But enjoyed the relationship all that last
Speaker 2: soer and I enjoyed the friendship that I made with
Speaker 2: all those folks down at Queen City Sausage. But never
Speaker 2: cheapen the product.
Speaker 3: We meet.
Speaker 2: Prices go up, of course, he might have to adjust
Speaker 2: the price of the Queen City Sausage. But he insisted
Speaker 2: on superior quality meet inside the sausages. And that was
Speaker 2: one of the reasons why he survived after so many
Speaker 2: people fell by the wayside, mushy, disgusting, gross, weird tasting
Speaker 2: sausages out and hot dogs and things like that out
Speaker 2: in the world, never ever, ever with Queen City Sausage.
Speaker 2: So he just and the praise for Elmer Hensler and
Speaker 2: the man he was all over social media father, husband,
Speaker 2: my brother, a heart as big as the sky, described
Speaker 2: US Sheriff Jim Neal supported many Cincinnati charities, never sought
Speaker 2: the notoriety. He just wanted to help out of course. Uh, well,
Speaker 2: I hear on the Morning show. Will miss Omar Hensler?
Speaker 2: I know I'll miss him. Felt like he was a
Speaker 2: dear friend and enjoyed his company when I had the
Speaker 2: opportunity to spend time with them. So rest in peace
Speaker 2: and prayers to the the folks at Queen City Sausage
Speaker 2: as well as his family and uh and friends five three, seven,
Speaker 2: four fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three.
Speaker 2: Talk with Pound five fifty on eighteen and t phones
Speaker 2: if you care too, love to hear from you. What
Speaker 2: else is going on?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Ben Carson had some interesting comments about Kamala Harris. He
Speaker 2: was interviewed the other day bright Bart News Saturday interviewed
Speaker 2: doctor Ben Carson. Had doctor Carson on the program many
Speaker 2: times here and Uh, they're outspoken black conservative.
Speaker 3: Yes, they do exist.
Speaker 2: So obviously the campaign for Kamala and the Democrat Party
Speaker 2: know that they're in bad shape because there was a
Speaker 2: reason that Kamala got so a little support she was
Speaker 2: running for president during the primary process. Yes, that is correct.
Speaker 2: The reason she dropped out is because people found out
Speaker 2: who she was. So the lesson that they've learned is,
Speaker 2: let's not let people know who you are. No press conferences,
Speaker 2: no sit down interviews, not even a softball sit down interview,
Speaker 2: a one on one with pre prepared questions na A.
Speaker 2: And nothing on her website either. This interview, I guess
Speaker 2: over the weekend. It's has been twenty days and it's
Speaker 2: longer now. No interview, no press conference. She wants to
Speaker 2: stay hidden as much as she possibly can because, as
Speaker 2: Trump said last night, she's not really capable of doing
Speaker 2: an interview without having all the aids, the teleprompter, and
Speaker 2: people will find out very very quickly what's going on.
Speaker 2: So they're planning on trying to keep trying to push
Speaker 2: and push extend things. He explained, Trump campaign has to
Speaker 2: bring out the points about Kamla and about Waltz, about
Speaker 2: what they believe, what they think, and what they've said.
Speaker 2: Good point from Ben Carson quote, don't just necessarily tell
Speaker 2: people what they said, show them what they said. I
Speaker 2: think this'd be very powerful to get the point across.
Speaker 2: You only need all those things when you're trying to
Speaker 2: make something match. It's like when you tell lies, you've
Speaker 2: got to try to remember what you said before so
Speaker 2: you can make it match. You don't have to do
Speaker 2: that when you're telling the truth. Yeah, Matt Boyle asked him,
Speaker 2: so do you think the Harris and Walls campaign are
Speaker 2: trying to pull a con of the American public basically
Speaker 2: like they're trying to lie their way into the presidency.
Speaker 2: Carson says, it's quite quite clear that's what they're trying
Speaker 2: to do, and so they've done in the past. The
Speaker 2: very fact that they tried to hide from the American people,
Speaker 2: the condition of Biden tells you all you need to know.
Speaker 2: Anybody who would do that is not someone who can
Speaker 2: be trusted. And would you trust them in the future
Speaker 2: of the country, with the future of your children and grandchildren,
Speaker 2: all the people coming after. They've already demonstrated that lying
Speaker 2: is their second nature to them. I don't think so close. Quote,
Speaker 2: thank you, Ben Carson. I hope that sinks in to
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station between the lines.
Speaker 3: Far beyond legal and ethical limits and under the surface is.
Speaker 6: Dangerous or disruptive to the existing status quo cost.
Speaker 1: Ben Bowling, Matt Frederick.
Speaker 2: Monday, Smither Event, Monday seven thirty Money Monday with Brian James,
Speaker 2: and of course opportunity to phone into the fifty five
Speaker 2: CARCEA Morning show if you feel like doing it, feel
Speaker 2: free to do it because I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: Five one three, seven four nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty two to three dog Pound FI fifty on
Speaker 2: eighteen and T Funds. Of course fifty five krseea dot
Speaker 2: com gets your I Heart Media AMSE. You can stream
Speaker 2: the content and the podcast wherever you app to be,
Speaker 2: whenever you happen to be there. Tom Brankman take on
Speaker 2: the Railroad Money for property tax relief interesting proposition once
Speaker 2: you get six hundred million dollars out of the one
Speaker 2: point six billion dollars, so in a separate fund to
Speaker 2: generate interest and pay property taxes for every single homeowner
Speaker 2: or business owner in the entire city. So sounded strange
Speaker 2: to me, but Tom's making a good play for it,
Speaker 2: and they're out there gathering signatures I think affected today,
Speaker 2: so you will have a say on that. It will
Speaker 2: be a ballot initiative and maybe on the November ballot.
Speaker 2: So check out the podcast their fifty five care se
Speaker 2: dot com. It looks like out of state customers buy
Speaker 2: a lot of our weed here in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 2: Dispensaries say a large chunk of the recreational sales coming
Speaker 2: from out of state. Estimates between forty and fifty percent
Speaker 2: of all sales here in the state of Ohio to
Speaker 2: out of state buyers went for sale first time ever
Speaker 2: yet last Tuesday. Now it's reported and I'll give credit
Speaker 2: to the enquirre on that one. Ohio don't track out
Speaker 2: of state customers, but dispensaries are required to check state IDs.
Speaker 2: So workers contacted by the SINSINNY inquire you know, anecdotal
Speaker 2: evidence they say, while most customers do pail from Ohio,
Speaker 2: residents from Kentucky and Indiana right behind Ohioans. According to
Speaker 2: Jason Lettman, co founder of Brown County based one hundred
Speaker 2: Percent Labs, He said some places thought it was about
Speaker 2: fifty to fifty or at least forty percent of out
Speaker 2: of state customers buying the legal weed here in the
Speaker 2: state of Ohio. Details provided to the inquire by a
Speaker 2: place called Nectar. Westwood Dispensary made about four hundred sales
Speaker 2: last Tuesday alone. Of those Tuesday sales in Westwood, forty
Speaker 2: percent of ours were from out of state. Most of
Speaker 2: those were from Kentucky and Indiana. Hmm, shocking, probably no one.
Speaker 2: So yeah, they expect that to continue. But weed here
Speaker 2: in Ohio is more expensive than Michigan's. Separate report from
Speaker 2: wcp oh tailor NEMO Thank You Flower here is about
Speaker 2: five times more expensive in Ohio, and edibles are almost
Speaker 2: double of what's available in Michigan, according to UC blue
Speaker 2: Ash Economics professor Kashar Gimmer.
Speaker 3: Close enough anyway.
Speaker 2: According to David Gregg, chief marketing officer of Illicit and
Speaker 2: From the Earth Dispensaries, claims that prices will remain elevated
Speaker 2: for the next several months. But that's normal based upon
Speaker 2: what has happened in other states. As they said, it's
Speaker 2: like a blackout dates in terms of like going to
Speaker 2: Disneyland on the fourth of July or going to a
Speaker 2: cannabis dispensary on four to twenty. This whole first month
Speaker 2: or two is going to be feel like four to
Speaker 2: twenty and you're going to have all these just huge
Speaker 2: rushes as people want to buy cannabis. So what typically
Speaker 2: happens cannabis market makes a switch from strictly medical, it's
Speaker 2: a recreational. So the demand huge demand, and it is
Speaker 2: difficult to keep up with supply. Obviously, economics kick cake
Speaker 2: kicks in and that's why prices are higher. But give
Speaker 2: it some time, he said. Sometimes it happens three, four
Speaker 2: or five months. Sometimes it happened at about a year.
Speaker 2: But overall, the trends always go down. The price always
Speaker 2: comes down as more suppliers come in. Prices go down
Speaker 2: as supply kind of meets demand. So there you have it.
Speaker 2: Expensive weed in Ohio not stopping purchases, though driver hospitalized
Speaker 2: after a pickup truck crashed into a Butler County vitamin shop.
Speaker 2: Fairfield Police sat talking about this one. They responded to
Speaker 2: him Mother Earth on Pleasant Avenue about two thirty in
Speaker 2: the afternoon Sunday for report that a truck drove into
Speaker 2: the business. According to Captain Rebecca Irvin, speaking of Fox nineteen,
Speaker 2: a light poll was also knocked down in the crash.
Speaker 2: The driver transported to Mercy Hospital and stable condition and
Speaker 2: expected to be okay. Fortunately, the business was closed at
Speaker 2: the time. Building inspector on the scene and a company
Speaker 2: en route to stabilize and secure the building, they said
Speaker 2: over the weekend and Duke Energy was also notified. Circumstances
Speaker 2: of the crash remain under investigation. One more here at
Speaker 2: lea person is in hospital in the hospital after shooting
Speaker 2: occurred in a bar in coal Ring Township Sunday morning
Speaker 2: called the according to the Corring Township Police spokes Princeton
Speaker 2: Helen Tracy norn Against, speaking of Fox nineteen, Another spokesperson
Speaker 2: from the police, Jim Love, reported officers called to Pitton Road,
Speaker 2: nine thousand block to the six twenty nine bar in
Speaker 2: response to the shots fired at twenty minutes after two
Speaker 2: in the morning. They got there and no one was there.
Speaker 2: I was just started getting calls from three hospitals with
Speaker 2: three different victims, one taken in a privately owned car
Speaker 2: to Mercy West Hospital. Police are not stated the severity
Speaker 2: the injuries North They indicated if they have arrested anyone,
Speaker 2: and not clear if the shooting happened inside or outside
Speaker 2: of the bar. Not identified anybody at this time. So far,
Speaker 2: it's going to under investigation. So basically what we have
Speaker 2: is a shooting. Five thirty five fifty five KRCD talk station.
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Join your rets for a three game series in a
Speaker 1: division by.
Speaker 2: Forty on a Monday, and a happy one tillya. Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: He welcoming phone calls if you'd like. I do have
Speaker 2: a stack of stupid to dive on into Ian Bluo calls.
Speaker 2: But the number is five one three, seven four nine
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three to talk
Speaker 2: or hit pomp FI fifty if you have an AT
Speaker 2: and T phone to.
Speaker 3: Do just that. Let us see here.
Speaker 2: Stack a stupid start in Florida where we usually end
Speaker 2: up and spend most of our time during stack of stupid. Amen,
Speaker 2: Joe Florida man killed during your dispute over a handicap
Speaker 2: parking space and a disabled homeless thanks and a disabled
Speaker 2: homeless men had been charging the slaying. Jonathan Arius gunned
Speaker 2: down after he and his wife and friend drove it
Speaker 2: into a Sarasota parking lot during a weekend getaway. Arius
Speaker 2: of Orlando pulled his truck into one of two handicap
Speaker 2: spots in the lot to unload fishing gear. Richard Minor,
Speaker 2: sixty six, a disabled amputee, was living in his car
Speaker 2: parked in the other handicap space. Minor questioned Arias about
Speaker 2: parking in the parking space, asking if they were disabled. Apparently,
Speaker 2: the situation escalated when both men exchanged words. According to
Speaker 2: local reporting there, Arius's wife and friend left the pier.
Speaker 2: Witnesses said Minor began calling after them. At some point,
Speaker 2: Arius decided to leave. As he pulled out, Minor yelled
Speaker 2: at him for driving in the wrong direction. Arius got
Speaker 2: out of his truck, approached Miner's passenger side window, when
Speaker 2: more words were exchanged, and Minor doused him with bare spray.
Speaker 2: When Arius came around to the driver's side window, Minor
Speaker 2: fired several shots at Arius, killing him. Do what the
Speaker 2: hell Miner being held in Saracena County Jail on charges
Speaker 2: of murder and aggravated his soul with a firearm.
Speaker 3: Jeez Louise.
Speaker 2: Resident of a Scottish island have been told they have
Speaker 2: to travel several miles to get their packages after Every's
Speaker 2: sole home delivery driver resigned. Some customers have to make
Speaker 2: a forty mile round trip from their homes to collection
Speaker 2: points to get their packages. Break down in the Every
Speaker 2: delivery service on sky Race and Rang say those are
Speaker 2: different Scottish islands, parenthetically, leaving customers with no alternative but
Speaker 2: to go get their own packages. Everyell hired a self
Speaker 2: employed driver to take packages from companies such as Maitland,
Speaker 2: Next Vented and Amazon, as well as others, to customers
Speaker 2: homes on the islands. Now they're now being dropped off
Speaker 2: at a central collection point post office. Residents only informed
Speaker 2: about the change when they started to receive text metches
Speaker 2: is asking them to pick up their packages when they
Speaker 2: expected them to be delivered. They get thousands of parcels
Speaker 2: every day, and when the post office in one area
Speaker 2: was closed in the afternoon, many of them were rerouted
Speaker 2: to the next nearest post office. A ferry journey away
Speaker 2: for folks living on this island. Also reported the one
Speaker 2: post office, more than six hundred parcels were still waiting
Speaker 2: to be collected. All it's the value of one single employee.
Speaker 2: Otherwise sparsely populated area, I guess, but sucks to be
Speaker 2: you if you're living there is but I can conclude
Speaker 2: from that one go to Philadelphia. Wear a helmet, please. Motorcyclist.
Speaker 2: A crash involving a motorcycle and an ice cream truck
Speaker 2: left a mandad on Saturday night, please, said. A motorcyclist
Speaker 2: was thrown from his bike after colliding with an ice
Speaker 2: cream truck at the intersection of H Street and East
Speaker 2: Hunting Park Avenue at ten pm. Man pronounced dead at
Speaker 2: the local hospital, identified as twenty two year old Ramon Santiago.
Speaker 2: Ice cream truck was being driven by a seventeen year
Speaker 2: old boy. According to authorities, no other injuries reported, no
Speaker 2: charges announced. Crash under investigation. It's kind a question mark.
Speaker 2: How it ended up in the stack is stupid. Other
Speaker 2: than giving me an opportunity to mention that if you
Speaker 2: have at least a ten dollars head, please place it
Speaker 2: into at least a ten dollars helmet. Motorcyclists fun times.
Speaker 2: Being on a bike is a great thing. Crazy people
Speaker 2: out there, and there's also crazy motorcyclists out there, So
Speaker 2: I use it as an opportunity to admonish my motorcycle
Speaker 2: riding friends. Don't be that guy or gals the case maybe,
Speaker 2: although I've never seen a gal riding a motorcycle on
Speaker 2: a wheel stand going ninety plus miles an hour down
Speaker 2: seventy one like I have on several occasions with guys
Speaker 2: riding motorcycles. Yeah, you're the problem, as well as those
Speaker 2: well automobile drivers out there who don't pay quite close
Speaker 2: enough attention to what's going on around them. By forty
Speaker 2: five ifty five care see talk station. Thank you for
Speaker 2: allowing me that event. See here Pressed Agentteriers get your
Speaker 2: kitchen remodeled pressed Esi Interiors. They've been improving the way
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Speaker 2: level of customization that can only come with time and
Speaker 2: experience and getting to know your customer. And that is
Speaker 2: exactly what John Ryan has and does just almost exclusively
Speaker 2: kitchens for north of thirty years. He works with you
Speaker 2: from the beginning to the end, and it's a perfectionist
Speaker 2: when it comes to doing kitchens. He did an amazing
Speaker 2: job on my kitchen, and I certainly know he'll do
Speaker 2: the same for you, considering the number of kitchens he's
Speaker 2: done over the years and the success of his business.
Speaker 2: You can visit him online. Just go to presstsee one
Speaker 2: two three dot com. That's Prestige one two three dot com.
Speaker 4: When I used New CNN, viewers would say, I'd be
Speaker 4: open to what you said if I hate your ugly
Speaker 4: stupid face.
Speaker 1: Glayne Travis and Buck Sexton. Day at noon, I'm fifty
Speaker 1: five krs the talk station in these crazy times.
Speaker 2: There's peace of mind in security, security for our country,
Speaker 2: for our leaders, security for our families. By forty nine
Speaker 2: on a Monday, and a happy one to you back
Speaker 2: to the stack, oh stupid. Remember fifty five krc dot
Speaker 2: com for podcasts and to stream the audio directly from
Speaker 2: the website, or get your I Heart media app so
Speaker 2: you can listen wherever you happen to be, whenever you
Speaker 2: happen to be there. Uh, person, I just can't believe this.
Speaker 2: A person snatcher was sentenced to seven years imprisonment for
Speaker 2: dragging a person described as a popular California bakery owner
Speaker 2: and activist to her death while fleeing away in a
Speaker 2: getaway car. Twenty year old Ishmael Jenkins Birch found out
Speaker 2: on Friday that in the death of Jen Angel, who
Speaker 2: was forty eight, he pleaded no contest of voluntary manslaughter
Speaker 2: and second degree robbery court of the family and friends.
Speaker 2: In a statement, the sentence was the best possible outcome
Speaker 2: oft of the current legal system in this political climate.
Speaker 2: We know that Jen would not want someone involved in
Speaker 2: her death, whether complicit or not, to waste a waste
Speaker 2: away in prison for decades, and we take some comfort
Speaker 2: in knowing the Ishmael as a chance to repair some
Speaker 2: of the harmoniest caused. Defense attorney and Bells told the
Speaker 2: local news there, San Jose Mercury, that her client would
Speaker 2: honor her this woman's memory during and after his imprisonment. Ishmael,
Speaker 2: his family, and I are so pleased with the compassionate
Speaker 2: humanity the Jen Angels community and friends showed toward ishe Mail.
Speaker 2: We are so hopeful that the conversation about restorative justice
Speaker 2: will continue within the Oakland community. This woman fatally wounded
Speaker 2: February sixth last year in downtown Oakland when a thief
Speaker 2: broke into a car while she was in it, grabbed
Speaker 2: her purse, and then ran to a getaway vehicle. Angel
Speaker 2: jumped out of a car ran after the thief, but
Speaker 2: was knocked down in a struggle, snagged by the getaway
Speaker 2: car door and dragged more than fifty feet before falling
Speaker 2: into the street and hitting her head. Birch quickly identified
Speaker 2: as a driver linked to a secondary robbery nearby that day.
Speaker 2: Angel died three days later at the hospital after losing
Speaker 2: all brain function of being takeoff life taken off life support.
Speaker 1: Jeez, seven years.
Speaker 2: No Joe, this was Oakland, but it could have been
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County. Well, that would have been his bond,
Speaker 2: would have been our bond. This was after he played
Speaker 2: had guilty to manslaughter. Authorities reportedly announced a criminal case
Speaker 2: against a girl for allegedly shooting and killing her sixteen
Speaker 2: year old boyfriend. The victim, David Anthony Vargas Acker, fatally
Speaker 2: shot July thirtieth when he, the girl, and a friend
Speaker 2: were playing with a gun Gordon, Orange County Sheriff's Office
Speaker 2: in Florida. Family said a gofund me campaigned to raise
Speaker 2: money for the funeral legal fees. He was only sixteen
Speaker 2: and had so much more life ahead of him. He
Speaker 2: was always full of joy, brought laughter, happiness, enlightened every
Speaker 2: room he entered. David had brought the gun to the
Speaker 2: home and the eleven hundred block of Easton Street. Deputies
Speaker 2: reportedly said that ended in tragedy. In the early morning
Speaker 2: of July thirty. He his girlfriend and the gun were
Speaker 2: pointing it at each other and posing with it. Girlfriend
Speaker 2: pointed it right at him and pulled the trigger. She's
Speaker 2: now facing a kind of aggravated man slaughter of a child.
Speaker 2: Authorities arrest their last Wednesday. He was the fourth of
Speaker 2: six children.
Speaker 1: Doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 2: Planning on graduating early from high school and working alongside
Speaker 2: his father as a contractor. Oh Chip says in an
Speaker 2: instant Facebook message, per snatchers should wear helmets. No, the
Speaker 2: victims of perse snatchers should wear helmets. The snatcher is
Speaker 2: the one that got seven years. The woman whose brain
Speaker 2: got smashed in during being after being drugged by the
Speaker 2: car was the woman who should have had the helmet on,
Speaker 2: So maybe we should all walk around wearing helmets. Twenty
Speaker 2: four to seven, We got to Williamsburg, where a cafe
Speaker 2: under siege on social media. The bathroom's wall and door
Speaker 2: have dozens of signs warning customers not to poop in
Speaker 2: the toilets at this cafe.
Speaker 3: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 2: No poop, No to everything except for tinkle and small
Speaker 2: amounts of toilet paper. The pipes can't handle, it, reads
Speaker 2: one of multiple gargantuan signs hanging in the Social House cafe.
Speaker 2: An artist who works down the block was interviewed said
Speaker 2: she had to rush to the store because she had
Speaker 2: to make a major to purchase or a deposit in
Speaker 2: the toilet, but she saw the signage and she left.
Speaker 2: The variety of vocabulary all the way they came up
Speaker 2: to say is don't poop in this toilet really hammered
Speaker 2: it home for me, this woman told the Post. She
Speaker 2: also posted pictures on x which went viral with as
Speaker 2: a time of reporting a couple of days ago, over
Speaker 2: six point three million views. One user observing a place
Speaker 2: that sells coffee but you're not allowed to poop is diabolical?
Speaker 2: What are the co owners of this place? The social House?
Speaker 2: William Somerville said the idea that customers couldn't let nature
Speaker 2: call in his cafes bathroom, well not true, in spite
Speaker 2: of the twelve signs up there saying that they can't
Speaker 2: do that. He claimed the messages in an effort to
Speaker 2: deter people from flushing tampons or other machine made products
Speaker 2: down the toilet's pipes. So the toilet repairs cost the
Speaker 2: business more than ten thousand dollars last year alone. Apparently
Speaker 2: the pipes have reached the end of their useful life.
Speaker 2: So in spite of what it says, he says it's
Speaker 2: for other reasons. And finally we go to Duncansville, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: where at a Meadows Family Fun mini golf venue they
Speaker 2: had to call animal officials to the scene. When a
Speaker 2: mini golf course workers found out that while there was
Speaker 2: a live animal in the claw machine, you know you
Speaker 2: put money in the claw grabs the stuffed animal. Apparently,
Speaker 2: well there was a live one in there. Pennsylvania Game
Speaker 2: Commission showed what they found. It was a woodchuck aka
Speaker 2: groundhog hiding in with the stuff prizes in the machine.
Speaker 2: Court of the news reporting groundhogs live near rocky outcrops
Speaker 2: from valley bottoms to alpinut or alpine tundra, but they
Speaker 2: avoid dense forest, also described as surprisingly quick and good
Speaker 2: tree climbers. Fin approaching the machine to investigate, not play
Speaker 2: z sgw zufuto. That will be the officer from the
Speaker 2: animal control units saw the stuffed animals move and the
Speaker 2: groundhog then popped its head up amongst the prizes. Officials
Speaker 2: called the vending machine company to unlock the machine so
Speaker 2: they could safely remove the woodchuck and take him back
Speaker 2: to his natural habitat unharmed. Now you mentioned Pucksatani Joe,
Speaker 2: and that's actually the photograph they add included with the
Speaker 2: article from like Getty images. They say, this is not
Speaker 2: the groundhog that was found on the machine. This is
Speaker 2: actually a photograph of Pucksatani Phil five fifty six fifty
Speaker 2: five cares of thetalk station plenty coming up in the
Speaker 2: six o'clock hour. I welcome your phone calls and appreciate
Speaker 2: this them, so you can feel free to do that regardless.
Speaker 2: I'll be back after the news history as it happens.
Speaker 2: If you want to make America great again po.
Speaker 7: Trump minutes away at the top of the hour. Fifty
Speaker 7: five KRS the talk station keeping you informed. Dad's up
Speaker 7: to date now now.
Speaker 8: More than ever, I like thing up to date on things.
Speaker 1: Fifty five kr Z the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey six so five you're at fifty five CARCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Very happy Monday to you, Brian Thomas. Inviting phone calls
Speaker 2: if you care to do so. I'd love to hear
Speaker 2: from you. Maybe something going on in the world you'd
Speaker 2: like to talk about. Feel free your exchange ideas here
Speaker 2: on the fifty five KRS Morning Show five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine, fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 2: three Talk found five fifty on at and T phones
Speaker 2: at again fifty five krsa dot com where you can
Speaker 2: get the podcasts and stream the content of the show
Speaker 2: real time or listen wherever you want. Podcast page is
Speaker 2: right there for you to access at any time of
Speaker 2: day on the iHeartMedia app or through the website. Let
Speaker 2: us see here coming up with the fifty five carsite
Speaker 2: Morning Show.
Speaker 3: It is Monday.
Speaker 2: We do a Smith event on Monday, former Vice Mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati, every Monday at seven thirty today,
Speaker 2: no different from the regular schedule. We'll here from Christopher
Speaker 2: then and Monday Mondays. Brian James follows that with some.
Speaker 9: Kind of.
Speaker 1: Scary sounding topics.
Speaker 2: Now stocks did make a comeback, He'll answer the question
Speaker 2: or try to why is August volatile in the stock market?
Speaker 2: Sadly average consumer has twenty nine dollars in credit card debt.
Speaker 2: And finally, third topic with Brian James, get ready for
Speaker 2: nasty layoffs, which suggests I can pivot over to Harris's
Speaker 2: speech to the United Auto Workers. I mentioned a quote
Speaker 2: from her earlier up there, trying to get the and
Speaker 2: there's a lot of them. Detroit based United Auto Workers
Speaker 2: has approximately one million active and retired members, obviously carrying
Speaker 2: a significant weight of influence. Do they or are they
Speaker 2: represented adequately and properly by Sean Fame, the President of
Speaker 2: the United Auto Workers, who is full on for Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris and Tim Waltz. The so the folks that want
Speaker 2: to continue the edicts and mandates to force you into
Speaker 2: an electric vehicle. Electric vehicles which don't require as many
Speaker 2: automobile manufacturers as an additional internal combustion engine. While the
Speaker 2: internal combustion engine is the only thing that's making any
Speaker 2: profits for any of the United Auto Workers. They're losing
Speaker 2: literally millions of dollars on these vehicles, and yet they
Speaker 2: continue to press them. The only reason they are even affordable,
Speaker 2: by any stretching the imagination, or even desirable, is because
Speaker 2: the government mandates edicts and of course incentives in the
Speaker 2: form of tax credits for the manufacturers and of course
Speaker 2: the credit for you for buying one. She's out there championing,
Speaker 2: in her words, the collective and the right to bargain
Speaker 2: for wages and working conditions. Great, you have to have
Speaker 2: a going entity and concern for you to effectively bargain
Speaker 2: for more wages. Coming out of COVID, all the United
Speaker 2: Auto Workers got a huge increase when they renegotiated their
Speaker 2: contracts because they're still making internal combustion engines. But oh,
Speaker 2: maybe not so much. And I love this quote from Harris.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is the exact opposite of what she
Speaker 2: stands for. We want dignity for all people. We want
Speaker 2: to recognize the pride all people have to freedom and
Speaker 2: liberty and to make choices, especially those that are about
Speaker 2: the heart and home and do not have their government
Speaker 2: telling them what to do. Who's under fire more than
Speaker 2: the automobile industry in terms of having the government tell
Speaker 2: them what to do. How do we force people into
Speaker 2: electric vehicles? Let's make the cafe standards impossible for the
Speaker 2: internal combustion engine to meet. Meanwhile, demand for the internal
Speaker 2: combustion engine remains significant, and the demand for the EV
Speaker 2: market is well, maybe increasing only slightly, but not enough
Speaker 2: to make them profitable for the automobile industry. Pivoting over
Speaker 2: to Solantis, which is laying off two four hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty production workers in Michigan because it's replacing the classic
Speaker 2: RAM internal combustion engine truck with evs. How's that working
Speaker 2: out for the unions? Congratulations, you got to raise, You're fired.
Speaker 2: According to the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 2: Silantis is showing what the real green energy transition looks like. Friday,
Speaker 2: the automaker announced plans layoff these twy four hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty workers in Michigan while ramping up their electric vehicle production.
Speaker 2: As a consolation, the laid off workers will receive a
Speaker 2: generous parting gift in the form of some benefits and
Speaker 2: some compensation. They point out carmakers are struggling to sell
Speaker 2: these higher priced cars as consumers pull back after three
Speaker 2: years of inflation. Thank you Bidenomics. What's Harris's going to
Speaker 2: do to bring down prices? I just throw that out
Speaker 2: there because she says she's going to and people are
Speaker 2: making fun of her because she is in elected office
Speaker 2: right now and has the ability to drive whatever policy
Speaker 2: proposals she plans on implementing if elected president, but apparently
Speaker 2: won't do it now. I'll leave it for you to
Speaker 2: decide whether there's anything that Kamala Harris as president or
Speaker 2: currently vice president can do to lower prices. Rich labor
Speaker 2: agreement that stilanis Ford and GM struck last autumn with
Speaker 2: the on at autowork workers is raising costs. That's the
Speaker 2: benefits they got as a consequence of collective bargaining, which
Speaker 2: she's in favor of. But the companies need profits from
Speaker 2: gas powered trucks to subsidize the money losing EV line
Speaker 2: of cars. Hence Stallan has scrambled to slash costs. Last month,
Speaker 2: the company announced BUYOUTCES salary workers in the United States
Speaker 2: this past Friday, laying off those twenty four hundred plus
Speaker 2: production workers in Warren, Michigan, where it produces the classic
Speaker 2: Ram fifteen hundred pickup. As it rolls out the new
Speaker 2: electric model, workers can send a thank you card to
Speaker 2: the UAW President Sean Fain, And there I go. That's
Speaker 2: the point the journal makes that I made before. Are
Speaker 2: the workers, those one million active and retired workers really
Speaker 2: benefiting from the current administration or would they benefit from
Speaker 2: harris administration. Harris is not backing off EV mandates or
Speaker 2: cafe standards forcing people into electric vehicles. It's all part
Speaker 2: of the grand design. As my listeners know. It's noted here.
Speaker 2: Car companies scrap the old models when they come out
Speaker 2: with new ones. Makes sense. I've been doing that for years.
Speaker 2: But making electric vehicles requires fewer workers than gas powered cars,
Speaker 2: SOA is taking advantage of those manufacturing efficiencies. The problem
Speaker 2: and tragedy for the workers is that the decisions are
Speaker 2: being driven by government mandates rather than market choices, going
Speaker 2: back to not having government tell them what to do.
Speaker 2: For the American families that Harris seggested to the United
Speaker 2: Auto Workers this past Friday, EPA's new emissions rules will
Speaker 2: effectively require companies to produce one to two electric trucks
Speaker 2: for every gas powered truck as soon as calendar year
Speaker 2: twenty twenty seven and a four to one ratio by
Speaker 2: twenty thirty two. Look at California alone, those mandates are
Speaker 2: even more aggressive, banning the sale of new gas powered
Speaker 2: cars by twenty thirty five. You will have no choice
Speaker 2: that your government taking away right and telling you what
Speaker 2: to do, Kamala Harris. Fifteen states have adopted California's ev quotas.
Speaker 2: Minnesota included Tim Wallas, governor there, imposed those over strong
Speaker 2: opposition from his own state's auto dealers. And of course,
Speaker 2: I think by extension, the workers who make the automobiles,
Speaker 2: notwithstanding what the President Sean Fain says on their behalf.
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris also support a banning new gas powered cars
Speaker 2: nationwide by twenty thirty five. When she ran for president
Speaker 2: in twenty nineteen, that didn't go over real well for
Speaker 2: her candidacy.
Speaker 3: Now did it? Question?
Speaker 2: Does she still want to get rid of those cars
Speaker 2: by twenty thirty five? Will anyone ask? Well, maybe someone
Speaker 2: will ask, but she's going to have to give them
Speaker 2: the opportunity. Look at the UAW speech this past Friday
Speaker 2: where she's talking about freedom for the American family and
Speaker 2: not having their government tell people what to do. She,
Speaker 2: of course didn't take any questions. Neither did Tim Walls,
Speaker 2: So we're going to be left in the dark again,
Speaker 2: and continuing this theme that we're observing, Kamala Harris adopting
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's hid in the basement strategy of twenty twenty. Democrats,
Speaker 2: for their part, claim this green energy transition is going
Speaker 2: to create millions of jobs, but the evidence so far
Speaker 2: suggests otherwise. The reality is that government will end up
Speaker 2: supporting workers who lose their jobs and can't find other work,
Speaker 2: which is why the Democrats are pushing to expand the
Speaker 2: welfare state. Maybe that's the journal's conclusion, but what other
Speaker 2: conclusion can you read? They're invested, the Democrats are in
Speaker 2: getting every man, woman and child hooked up to something
Speaker 2: from the federal government. This is the reason you continue
Speaker 2: to vote for it. Once you get something from the
Speaker 2: federal government, no one ever wants it to be taken away.
Speaker 2: Even though you were able to manage your life up
Speaker 2: until the moment in time government made that money or
Speaker 2: service available to you. Gee, what did we all do
Speaker 2: before all these programs and plans came into place. It's
Speaker 2: going to be doing just quite. I just find on
Speaker 2: our own making our own decisions around our own kitchen
Speaker 2: tables or dinners, as the case may be. Stillanis is
Speaker 2: offering laidoff workers fifty two weeks of unemployment assistance and
Speaker 2: fifty two weeks of what they call transition assistance, plus
Speaker 2: two years of health coverage on top of the state
Speaker 2: unemployment benefits that they'll get already. The journal notes that, yes,
Speaker 2: that is generous, and maybe they're capable of doing it.
Speaker 2: I don't know how, But what are the employers who
Speaker 2: aren't able to afford that type of benefit? Got to know,
Speaker 2: there's multiple multiples of tiers of suppliers and manufacturers in
Speaker 2: the automobile supply chain, many of which many businesses won't
Speaker 2: be needed in an electric vehicle world. I'm sure there's
Speaker 2: some company out there that makes alternators. They aren't going
Speaker 2: to be needed. So I don't know how this works
Speaker 2: within the United Autoworkers Union. And maybe people are just
Speaker 2: being quiet. Maybe you're a a bridge autoworker Union guy
Speaker 2: realizes orgal realizes the electric vehicles are a pathway to
Speaker 2: their unemployment, and they well should. This is something that's
Speaker 2: so open and obvious. I don't know anybody could come
Speaker 2: to a contrary to conclusion. But the president of the
Speaker 2: UAW thinks this is all rosy and great. Who's in
Speaker 2: the bag? Six fifteen fifty five kc DE talk station
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Speaker 10: Fifty five car the talk station when you're away six
Speaker 10: twenty here fiftybouve K City talk Station. Very Happy Monday
Speaker 10: to you. Feel free to call as I suggest, and
Speaker 10: I go to the phones right now. I five want
Speaker 10: three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 10: eighty two three talk see what Ken's got this morning. Ken,
Speaker 10: thanks for calling the program this morning. Happy Monday to you, Oh.
Speaker 11: Happy Monday to you. Hey, I just wanted to give
Speaker 11: a call because I was listening to you and I
Speaker 11: just wanted to share with you that they're not serious
Speaker 11: about this whole green New deal. And the reason why
Speaker 11: I say that is I used to work at a
Speaker 11: power plum that sold electricity on the grid. However, if
Speaker 11: they were serious about us transitioning all of these cars,
Speaker 11: that the first thing they would do is they would
Speaker 11: update and just absolutely boost the electrical grid right now.
Speaker 11: If every car, if every car went on electricity starting today,
Speaker 11: the grid could not handle it. You know, it's sort
Speaker 11: of like you could California, sort of like California where
Speaker 11: they were making all these mandates and during the summer
Speaker 11: they had all these blackouts because you know, they couldn't
Speaker 11: handle it. They couldn't handle what they're already presently needing.
Speaker 11: So this is really just a scam in order to
Speaker 11: get everybody to relinquish their rights, their controls, their way
Speaker 11: of living. And unfortunately, they want everyone to go into
Speaker 11: nice apartments. Nobody should have their own home with land.
Speaker 11: Everybody should be using public transit to get around, and
Speaker 11: we should have these all little two bedroom apartment type
Speaker 11: things for you and your family, which you're only supposed
Speaker 11: to have one kid. It's really just control. Because if
Speaker 11: I remember a number of years back when I was working,
Speaker 11: you know, at the power plant, I thought, if they're
Speaker 11: serious about this, they have to seriously, seriously upgrade the
Speaker 11: electrical grid, and they're not. They're not.
Speaker 1: Well to the extend tells me, well, well what's your
Speaker 1: take on this.
Speaker 2: So, to the extent, anything in the electrical grid is
Speaker 2: being upgraded it's just the focus on the power source,
Speaker 2: which is you know, solar and wind. So they're trying
Speaker 2: to put more green energy onto the grid, but the
Speaker 2: grid itself is what is taxed. It can't manage. I mean,
Speaker 2: you have to add all this additional power and then
Speaker 2: move over. What about all the artificial intelligence farms that
Speaker 2: they're building, these giant, massive facilities that consume just in
Speaker 2: cities worth of electricity. We can't meet that demand either,
Speaker 2: So you're right, I mean, more transmission lines, higher quality lines.
Speaker 2: Obviously you're gonna need electric vehicle charging stations. We've already
Speaker 2: allocated what eight billion dollars to install charging stations over
Speaker 2: the back in twenty twenty one, and they've only done
Speaker 2: what eight of them or.
Speaker 3: Something like that.
Speaker 2: I mean they yeah, it's ready fire aim. So maybe right,
Speaker 2: more about control, because if you end up with an
Speaker 2: e vehicle that you can't charge, you're stuck. You can't leave.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're trying to prevent more people from fleeing states
Speaker 2: like Minnesota, New York, California, Illinois from the perils of
Speaker 2: Democratic administrations which have ruined people's lives when they try
Speaker 2: to leave and go to places like Texas, and Florida.
Speaker 2: If you can't drive there get there, you're stuck, aren't you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And can you afford a house? It's an excellent point.
Speaker 2: Is anybody reminded of Agenda twenty one on us? It's
Speaker 2: a it has been mentioned a long time, but that's basically,
Speaker 2: if I recall correctly, the plan stuff people in small
Speaker 2: living spaces, concentrated population centers, relying solely and exclusively on
Speaker 2: public transportation that is purely local. I mean, if you
Speaker 2: think you're going to take a train at a dodge
Speaker 2: in this new future, look at what California is going through.
Speaker 2: They've have all the subsidies and all the ability in
Speaker 2: the world to do whatever the hell they want in
Speaker 2: terms of building green Agenda items, and billions have been
Speaker 2: spent on a high speed rail system that hasn't even
Speaker 2: got off the ground. Again, Yeah, they're the victims of
Speaker 2: their own you know, regulations and rules and lawsuits. There's
Speaker 2: a lot of environmentals out there, you know, throwing lawsuit
Speaker 2: roadblocks in the way of having that one built. And
Speaker 2: it's you know, it's a joke. You think there's going
Speaker 2: to be a return on that investment. Are they going
Speaker 2: to end up making money on it or is it
Speaker 2: just a big giant hole in which taxpayer dollars are
Speaker 2: going to be thrown into support to support it even
Speaker 2: if it gets built, or when ultimately it gets built,
Speaker 2: if it ever gets built. So, yeah, you're stuck. It
Speaker 2: takes me five minutes to refill my tank of gas.
Speaker 2: I can go three hundred and fifty miles on one
Speaker 2: tank of gas, and if I have to fill it up,
Speaker 2: it only takes me a few minutes and I'm on
Speaker 2: my road again. Another three hundred and fifty miles six
Speaker 2: twenty five fifty five KSCTY talk station CJ and John
Speaker 2: hang on, I'll take your calls right out of the gate.
Speaker 2: I am out of time in the segment, and I
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Speaker 7: Five KRC dot com.
Speaker 2: Six thirty Heavy Monday at Local stories in front of me.
Speaker 2: But I have a couple of dollars online. We're gonna
Speaker 2: go with them first. John is first by about five seconds.
Speaker 2: CJ hang on to get you next. You don't mind
Speaker 2: holding for a moment. John, Thanks for calling in this morning,
Speaker 2: and happy Monday to you.
Speaker 12: How are you doing today, sir?
Speaker 2: I'm doing as well as can be expected. I always say,
Speaker 2: you know, everybody's got problems in the world. Yeah, mind
Speaker 2: campail in comparisons, so other than the global problems over
Speaker 2: which I have little no control, everything's great.
Speaker 12: Well, no, I agree with that. So first I had
Speaker 12: a comment about the election. I think Trump's biggest problem
Speaker 12: he's going to have right now is not the fact
Speaker 12: that people are going to vote for him. It's that,
Speaker 12: now that Biden's not in it, Democrats that actually hate
Speaker 12: him so much but we're going to vote will vote
Speaker 12: for her just because they're low information.
Speaker 2: Yes, and the built in hatred against Trump that the
Speaker 2: media is instilled in literally everybody over the past six
Speaker 2: plus year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely definitely.
Speaker 12: And then the other thing was, this is a question
Speaker 12: and I just wanted to hear your response on it.
Speaker 12: You as a lawyer. I've got my own thoughts on this.
Speaker 12: But did you hear about the UK Police commissioner I
Speaker 12: guess it was Friday of last week going into the
Speaker 12: weekend threat main American citizens over social media posts that
Speaker 12: he will work to extradite in the UK.
Speaker 2: Yeah, metropol and Police Commissioners, Sir Mark Rowley, he will
Speaker 2: extradite US citizens and bring them to London for our
Speaker 2: online postings. And we have the right to free speech
Speaker 2: that they don't enjoy in the UK, clearly, but as
Speaker 2: what I post here in the United States maybe making
Speaker 2: its way into the London area generally subjecting me to extradition. God,
Speaker 2: that's a frightening prospect, isn't it. And you can really
Speaker 2: get arrested for almost anything you say, as long as
Speaker 2: it can be perceived by some idiot in the world
Speaker 2: as inciting violence or otherwise racist or whatever other list
Speaker 2: of damaging posts that they can come up with over there.
Speaker 2: And I suppose that'll be just a question of whose
Speaker 2: ox is being gored?
Speaker 12: Right, Well, my initial thought on it was you know,
Speaker 12: if I'm in London and you know, they have geopen
Speaker 12: thing and make a track where your location is and
Speaker 12: all that that. If I'm in England as an American
Speaker 12: and I post something, okay, sure I don't agree with it,
Speaker 12: but their laws are their laws. If I'm here in
Speaker 12: the United States and it just so happens to bounce
Speaker 12: across the pond, yeah, good luck, because we fought that
Speaker 12: two hundred and fifty years ago and we sent them back.
Speaker 2: Excellent, point man, excellent.
Speaker 1: I'd say bring it, show right well. And you know,
Speaker 1: if yeah, bring it, let us see what happens.
Speaker 2: Go ahead and post something rude and obnoxious that would
Speaker 2: be protected here in the United States under our First Amendment,
Speaker 2: and see if any law enforcement official in London endeavors
Speaker 2: to extradite you there. If our United States government does
Speaker 2: not work to oppose anything remotely close to that scenario
Speaker 2: and work hard to protect the Americans right to the
Speaker 2: First Amendment, then you know the fixes in and we
Speaker 2: are screwed. That's my take, John, Thank you so much, CJ.
Speaker 2: Thanks for holding me here. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 9: You know, I was not going to call about that,
Speaker 9: but kind of fits into what I was going to say,
Speaker 9: you could see I don't know if if Trump is
Speaker 9: what's going on with Trump right now? It feels like
Speaker 9: the last three to four weeks has been very, very
Speaker 9: very soft in regards to who Trump is. Trump six
Speaker 9: years ago would have been all over that story. That
Speaker 9: would have been the top of every single pressing that
Speaker 9: Trump would have put something out almost challenging that story.
Speaker 13: And you just don't see that this time.
Speaker 1: And the reason why I called.
Speaker 9: Is I was not a big jd jd Vance guy
Speaker 9: for VP.
Speaker 11: It could be perfectly.
Speaker 13: Honest, I thought that.
Speaker 9: Somebody else would have been a much better candidate, such
Speaker 9: as Glen Younkin or somebody else.
Speaker 11: But after watching jd.
Speaker 9: Vance yesterday, let me tell you something.
Speaker 11: You know, you hit the target.
Speaker 1: When there were no.
Speaker 9: Harrods x posts running around talking showing this clip of
Speaker 9: jd Vance for that clip of jd Vance, those interviews
Speaker 9: that he did yesterday were top notch and it was
Speaker 9: a really you know the the Democrats like to use
Speaker 9: the term masterclass, that was truly a masterclass and how
Speaker 9: to deal with the media, how to dodge a question
Speaker 9: without dodging it and returning back right to the focus
Speaker 9: of who the true competition is here, and that is
Speaker 9: the crazy beliefs that Harrison walt own.
Speaker 11: And he did that time and time.
Speaker 9: Again yesterday, and he was very his intelligence really shown.
Speaker 9: And he should be on CNN, MSNBC, CBS.
Speaker 13: ABC, NBC all the time because.
Speaker 9: He does a really really good job of handling media
Speaker 9: that is not favorable to.
Speaker 3: Him, that was.
Speaker 2: At least stays on message. He gets the policy points
Speaker 2: out every single time. And that's one of the things
Speaker 2: that I will observe that Trump of late has not
Speaker 2: been doing. He's back to name calling. I mean what's
Speaker 2: reported anyway, and it's you know, you're not going to
Speaker 2: score any points with anybody by just calling her an
Speaker 2: idiot or whatever. You need to point out that what
Speaker 2: we know about her, and that's her record, it's demonstrably
Speaker 2: as far left as possible. It's what's ruining the economy.
Speaker 2: It is as far away from what she uttered in
Speaker 2: front of the United Autoworkers about freedom of choice and
Speaker 2: making decisions without government involvement as a person can possibly be.
Speaker 2: So yeah, stay on issues, everybody I've ever I've read
Speaker 2: so many articles about this over the past since Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris has come out as the anointed person the coup. A'tah,
Speaker 2: everyone say Trump, you need to stay on message, Ben
Speaker 2: Carson's talking yesterday. Don't just necessarily tell people what they say,
Speaker 2: show them what they've said. He's not think it'd be
Speaker 2: very powerful to get the point across. In other words,
Speaker 2: you've got documents, you have exhibit, you have a record,
Speaker 2: get it out there in front of people. Quit calling names,
Speaker 2: quit making fun of her or mentioning her race or
Speaker 2: all the stuff that doesn't really matter the American voter,
Speaker 2: and point out why she's joys going to be miserable
Speaker 2: and terrible for our country. In the direction that goes
Speaker 2: in more power for government, more control, more people hooked
Speaker 2: up to the umbilical court of government, fewer choices when
Speaker 2: it comes to things like what kind of stove you by,
Speaker 2: what kind of car you drive, all of the above everything.
Speaker 2: Her record is solid and she can't walk away from it,
Speaker 2: as much as she seems to be trying to. Notice
Speaker 2: her website doesn't have any policy platforms. Notice Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: doesn't do interview. Notice she'll speak to the United Auto
Speaker 2: Workers and then turn her back around the mainstream media
Speaker 2: or anybody else out there that once ask her a
Speaker 2: simple question, she leaves, how long can this last? How
Speaker 2: long can it last? How long with American people put
Speaker 2: up with it?
Speaker 3: It's a good question.
Speaker 2: I know she's enjoying this honeymoon because Biden isn't around anymore.
Speaker 2: Sigh of relief from the Democrats. So you immediately embrace
Speaker 2: someone who is going to adopt or has adopted even
Speaker 2: further left wing policies than Joe Biden and real quicker.
Speaker 2: I know over and I Corey, hang on, I will
Speaker 2: get your call next. This is what Biden said the
Speaker 2: other day. They're focusing on, you know, Nancy Pelosi, and
Speaker 2: Biden admits pressure from Democrats contributed to his decision to
Speaker 2: drop out.
Speaker 1: But I found this more telling.
Speaker 2: When I ran the first time, I thought of myself
Speaker 2: as being a transition president. They he talked about. I
Speaker 2: can't even say ow old I am. It's hard for
Speaker 2: me to get that out of my mouth. But things
Speaker 2: got moving so quickly it didn't happen. And the combination
Speaker 2: was that I thought it was critical issue for me
Speaker 2: maintaining this democracy, whatever the hell that's supposed to mean.
Speaker 2: But things got moving so quickly it didn't happen. Is
Speaker 2: that him speaking to the former Biden, the moderator, the
Speaker 2: centrist guy, the guy that could reach across the aisle
Speaker 2: and negotiate deals. That certainly isn't the Joe Biden we
Speaker 2: got now, isn't He was overwhelmed with leftist agenda and
Speaker 2: maybe that was what was moving so quickly. I couldn't
Speaker 2: be who I wanted to be. My puppet masters basically
Speaker 2: pushed out an agenda that was farther the left than
Speaker 2: I ever thought could happen. But here we are, and
Speaker 2: look what it did to me and my electability, not
Speaker 2: only my cognitive decline, but also maybe the policies that
Speaker 2: put us in this sorry position. Six point thirty eight
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 10: I'm John Waalsack, host of the new podcast Missing in
Speaker 10: Arizona AIRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: A very happy Monday to You're gonna go shape the phones.
Speaker 2: Corey's been on hold kindly so five on three seven
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 2: talk Corey, Thanks for holding up the break there.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the show.
Speaker 11: My friend, Hey, good morning, Brian.
Speaker 3: Hey.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 14: One when the other caller said there about the stuff
Speaker 14: going on UK for the free speech, do you think
Speaker 14: for a minute that Merrick Darlin would love to extradite
Speaker 14: a conservative to England for quote hate speech. I think
Speaker 14: you'd do that in a heartbeat.
Speaker 2: I You see, That's probably where I would come down
Speaker 2: to what I anticipate will happen versus what should happen,
Speaker 2: which is the full the full Biden administration or Trump
Speaker 2: administration or any administration. We have a first Amendment, right,
Speaker 2: they sward uphold the Constitution, They swirl uphold on behalf
Speaker 2: of all of those whom they represent, meaning they shouldn't
Speaker 2: cooperate with UK or anything in terms of extradition for speech.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 14: Well, back to the reason I called earlier. Caller was
Speaker 14: talking about the really not serious about the Green New
Speaker 14: Deal and the energy and all that. Well they come
Speaker 14: out I work for It has something to do with
Speaker 14: that Honda plant battery plant being built in Jeffersonville, Ohio.
Speaker 14: The the long plan for that plant is only four
Speaker 14: years and the only reason that plant is getting built
Speaker 14: is from all the subsidies from the government to build it. Right,
Speaker 14: and also all the finished product, although rails available, will
Speaker 14: be shipped by truck. That's ninety semis a day to
Speaker 14: go between Jeffersonville to Marysville, Ohio.
Speaker 2: Or it's or Corey maybe one hundred and eighty semis
Speaker 2: a day if they use electric semis.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 14: But they had the option of rail and they're they're
Speaker 14: not going to use the rail, which to me of
Speaker 14: the shows that they're not serious about it. Anyway, That's
Speaker 14: all I had for you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Or they're just interested in maybe trying to keep some
Speaker 2: of the union jobs that go along with this EV
Speaker 2: transition in the form of union truck drivers, since there'll
Speaker 2: be few of those needed when we get rid of
Speaker 2: the internal combustion engine as well. Six forty five fifty
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station. If you're a proud American,
Speaker 1: that means if someone comes after your family, you gotta
Speaker 1: be ready.
Speaker 3: That's why you need the Megan.
Speaker 2: Clouds to increase a day I'll go up to eighty
Speaker 2: one overnight, clouds will remain and dropped to sixty A
Speaker 2: sunny day tomorrow with a high of eighty three, clear
Speaker 2: overnight sixty three, and a sunny Wednesday with a high
Speaker 2: of eighty seven fifty eight.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 15: Conditions from the UCF Tramfics Center. Nearly sixty percent of
Speaker 15: Americans waiting on an organ transplanter for multicultural communities give
Speaker 15: the gift of life. Sign up today to be an
Speaker 15: organ donor. Highways in pretty good shape this morning, no
Speaker 15: major time delays to deal with into or out of downtown.
Speaker 15: Had a broken down eastbound seventy four and seventy five.
Speaker 15: They are now rolling again. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 15: krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty nine.
Speaker 2: Here I fifty five KERCD talk station. If you went
Speaker 2: our Monday going to have Christopher Smith and former Vice
Speaker 2: Manor of the City of Cincinnati, as we do every Monday.
Speaker 2: He'll be on at seven thirty for the Smith event
Speaker 2: coming up a little more than an hour. Brian James
Speaker 2: for Monday Monday and a variety of topics with him.
Speaker 2: We get three segments of Brian every single Monday. I
Speaker 2: always enjoy talking to you and sparking Sminster's kind interesting conversation.
Speaker 2: I call her about the the United Kingdom, the Metropolitan
Speaker 2: Police commissioner there, so police will not necessarily confine their
Speaker 2: arrests for speech crimes just in the London area. In
Speaker 2: the United Kingdom, that'll be extraditing you for your online
Speaker 2: postings which make their way into the UK market. Right now,
Speaker 2: they've been hit with a whole bunch of violent protests
Speaker 2: over immigration policies, including attacks and arson directed at immigration centers.
Speaker 2: Fueled they claim by false reports spread online that the
Speaker 2: person responsible for an attack at a Taylor Swift concert
Speaker 2: dance event, leving three girls dead and others wounded, was
Speaker 2: done by an illegal immigrant, when in fact it turns
Speaker 2: out it was an eighteen year old British citizen born
Speaker 2: to Rwandan parents, so second generation immigrant, so it was
Speaker 2: not one of the newly arrived illegal immigrants. So if
Speaker 2: you post something online sturing the pot of division involving
Speaker 2: what racial divisions or maybe your anti immigration doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: They claiming they're going to throw you in jail because
Speaker 2: you've spread disinformation. But what when do you find out
Speaker 2: whether the information you've been given is real or not right.
Speaker 2: I'm certain that somebody out there in the world posted
Speaker 2: something saying that this was an illegal immigrant. Now where
Speaker 2: did they get that information? Did they make it up?
Speaker 2: Had they read it someplace else. It's rather confusing because
Speaker 2: you know, the information drips drips very slowly. Consider the
Speaker 2: attempted assassination that Donald Trump. We still haven't gotten all
Speaker 2: the answers from the United States Secret Service. What about
Speaker 2: a position on that. I've had listeners call me in
Speaker 2: saying there were three gunmen there, that it was, you know,
Speaker 2: a coordinated attack that you know, we really you could
Speaker 2: get arrested for that if you spread that kind of
Speaker 2: thing in the United Kingdom. But we don't really know
Speaker 2: yet whether it's true or not.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't believe there was more than one shoot there. Personally,
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened behind the scenes. Some suggest
Speaker 2: maybe that this punk kid murderer was recruited socially isolated,
Speaker 2: you know, and his very limited presence on the internet,
Speaker 2: you know, sort of raising eyebrows of like, hmm, that's
Speaker 2: very unusual for a twenty year old to not have
Speaker 2: much of a social media presence, Was it scrubbed, was
Speaker 2: it erased? Have they not found it yet? We don't know.
Speaker 2: So at what point are our utterances considered, you know, speculation, conjecture,
Speaker 2: actual factual information. Just throwing something out there to see
Speaker 2: how people react. That's what free speech is all about.
Speaker 2: And when you get this kind of like, for example,
Speaker 2: with the assassination, all of these conspiracy theories popping up,
Speaker 2: you'd think the government would be quick to dispel them
Speaker 2: by releasing information and letting us know what the truth is.
Speaker 1: But we don't. So I don't have it.
Speaker 2: Analyzing the United United Kingdom's laws on the books, committing
Speaker 2: these so called crimes by offering up your opinion online.
Speaker 2: What about the fifty one so called experts who said
Speaker 2: Hunter Biden's laptop was Russian collusion, Russian disinformation. Rather, there
Speaker 2: are people that went online and said, no, that's nonsense,
Speaker 2: this is real, And it took about a year, but
Speaker 2: we all found out within fairly short period of time,
Speaker 2: however long it was, that no, in fact, it was
Speaker 2: in fact Hunter Biden's laptop. Now, prior to that, maybe
Speaker 2: if you're in the United Kingdom and this involved a yacht,
Speaker 2: United Kingdom related issue, You might have been arrested for
Speaker 2: denying what these fifty one so called experts said. You'd
Speaker 2: be arrested and then oh, well, we'll unring that bell
Speaker 2: later when we're all told the truth. Same thing goes
Speaker 2: with the Russian collusion. Donald Trump colluded with the Russians. Well,
Speaker 2: we found out that was all fake. It was made
Speaker 2: up whole cloth by the Democratic National Committee buying off
Speaker 2: the Steele dossier, having it created. Now, if you if
Speaker 2: you went online and committed the crime of saying that
Speaker 2: Steele dossier wasn't real and that Donald Trump really didn't
Speaker 2: do that stuff, maybe if you're in the UK, they'd
Speaker 2: arrest you. But then the truth ultimately comes out. So
Speaker 2: how does one gauge what's criminal in the United Kingdom
Speaker 2: and what's not. They hate Elon Musk. Elon Musk does
Speaker 2: not post what is on X. He provides a vehicle
Speaker 2: for people to offer their assessment of the current climate,
Speaker 2: and some assessment may be vitriolic. The mere fact that
Speaker 2: it's vitriolic that some people might react and believe it
Speaker 2: to be maybe a racist statement or a divisive statement.
Speaker 2: Musk has no control over that, nor should he. It's
Speaker 2: a free speech platform, and we do enjoy the right
Speaker 2: to free speech in this country, regardless of what Tim
Speaker 2: Waltz might say or Kamala Harris might say. We have
Speaker 2: a First Amendment, but this United Kingdom it got all
Speaker 2: springs from the Public Order Act of nineteen eighty six,
Speaker 2: which prohibits any expressions of racial hatred defined as hatred
Speaker 2: against a group of persons by reason of group's color, race, nationality, citizenship,
Speaker 2: ethnic or national origins. Section eighteen specifically includes any speech
Speaker 2: that is in their words, threatening, abusive, or insulting circle
Speaker 2: the word insulting. Does your intent in your post have
Speaker 2: to be insulting or is it just how one random
Speaker 2: dude or someone in elected capacity in the UK perceives
Speaker 2: to be insulting? But no, And arrest does not have
Speaker 2: to be based on a showing of intent to stir
Speaker 2: up racial hatred, but can merely be based on a
Speaker 2: charge that quote, having regard to all the circumstances, racial
Speaker 2: hatred is likely to be stirred up thereby in a
Speaker 2: world where we have the Internet connection and we can
Speaker 2: stir up racial hatred based upon events that never happened.
Speaker 2: United States, Hands up, don't shoot, It's pretty easy to
Speaker 2: stir it up. So the reaction from those easily offended
Speaker 2: by something that might not otherwise necessarily stir up racial
Speaker 2: hatred stirs up rachel hatred because they want to, so
Speaker 2: they can go after the person posting this random not
Speaker 2: necessarily you know, abusive post. The after effect justifies the
Speaker 2: arrest for the prior post. Scary stuff, folks, truly scary stuff.
Speaker 2: Six fifty six fifty five KRC DE Talk Station Stick around.
Speaker 2: We got plenty to talk about in seven o'clock hour,
Speaker 2: including Christopher Smithman joining the program at seven thirty.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back as it happens.
Speaker 5: Anything stop, Donald Trump.
Speaker 7: Nothing minutes away at the top of the hour, fifty
Speaker 7: five KRC the station.
Speaker 2: Seven oh six to think about Curiosity Talk Station Ever
Speaker 2: a Happy Monday, Our Money Monday coming up in an hour,
Speaker 2: Brian James, and of course at the bottom of this
Speaker 2: hour Christopher Smithmen from our Vice Mayor of the City
Speaker 2: Cincinnay with a smither event. We will learn the exact
Speaker 2: same time what's on Christopher's mind this morning in about
Speaker 2: a half hour. I'm always curious to know what's on
Speaker 2: your mind too. If you'd like to call love to
Speaker 2: hear from You five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty,
Speaker 2: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three Talk
Speaker 2: Time five fifty on AT and T phones. Of course,
Speaker 2: in the last segment, we were talking about the United
Speaker 2: Kingdom cracking down on what they believe to be offensive
Speaker 2: speechs and extraditing people from the United States into the
Speaker 2: United Kingdom to criminally process them and prosecute them for
Speaker 2: breaking the rules that exist in the United Kingdom, which
Speaker 2: clearly do not apply to the United States, given that
Speaker 2: we do have a first Amendment threatening abusive insulting posts
Speaker 2: based on a charge that, having regard to all the circumstances,
Speaker 2: racial hatred is likely to be stirred up. If someone
Speaker 2: is stirred up as a consequence of your post, then
Speaker 2: you get to be arrested in the United Kingdom. And
Speaker 2: it's noted the Biden Harris administration has been a proponent
Speaker 2: of censorship in blacklisting for years. So the one two
Speaker 2: punch comes. If you go ahead and vote for the
Speaker 2: Harris Walls ticket, you're going to get a whole lot
Speaker 2: more of the same. Now, they've got a problem here
Speaker 2: in the United States because of that tesky Second Amendment
Speaker 2: and the Supreme Court precedents multiple of them, which protect
Speaker 2: even the foulest of speech. It's a question of time.
Speaker 2: If there is time for additional speech in between cries
Speaker 2: of violence or anger or stirring the pot of rioting, looting, etc.
Speaker 2: If there's additional time between the utterance and the time
Speaker 2: that the rioting starts, then there's protected speech involved. Go
Speaker 2: back to the Brandenburg decision, which I've talked about multiple
Speaker 2: times here in the Morning Show. Yes, you can inflame
Speaker 2: racist clan members with evil, vile, really unjustifiable attacks, and
Speaker 2: it's protected. And it's protected because you know, that helps
Speaker 2: us figure out who the idiots are in the room,
Speaker 2: so we can talk more about their hatred and show
Speaker 2: how it's wrong as a as a position period, I mean,
Speaker 2: for a variety of reasons. More speech comes out when
Speaker 2: well utterances are made that some consider to be hateful,
Speaker 2: hateful perhaps, but inviting a welcome discussion on that underlying hatred.
Speaker 2: That's the beauty of free speech. And John Turley pointed
Speaker 2: this out in his recent op ed piece, which you
Speaker 2: can find over at the Hill. A Harris Walts administration
Speaker 2: will be a nightmare for free speech. So on the
Speaker 2: heels of the UK locking people up for social media posts.
Speaker 2: Back in her failed twenty twenty presidential bid, Turley Rights,
Speaker 2: Harris ran on censorship and pledged at her administration in
Speaker 2: her words, will hold social media platforms accountable for they
Speaker 2: hate infiltrating their platforms because they have a responsibility to
Speaker 2: help fight against this threat to our democracy.
Speaker 1: There's that pesky threat to democracy.
Speaker 2: October twenty nineteenth, Harris spoke directly to Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg,
Speaker 2: insisting quote, this is not a matter of speech free speech.
Speaker 2: This is a matter of holding corporate America and these
Speaker 2: big tech companies responsible and accountable for what they are facilitating.
Speaker 2: Simply offering a town square platform basically where you can
Speaker 2: say what you want and be judged accordingly, and inviting
Speaker 2: additional speech that might be contrary to whatever to your
Speaker 2: utterance is that's bad. They provide a vehicle for that
Speaker 2: free flow of communication, and somehow they're supposed to be
Speaker 2: held accountable for every utterance on the social media platform.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 2: The only difference is here is you've got this social
Speaker 2: media company in between. If that person was standing out
Speaker 2: on the street, maybe on a soapbox with a megaphone,
Speaker 2: they could do whatever they want and say whatever they
Speaker 2: want within some legal guidelines, but that are very, very
Speaker 2: very broad. They're all about that though. And again, at
Speaker 2: any given moment in time, something could be deemed a
Speaker 2: lie on social media, only for us to find out later,
Speaker 2: usually sometime down the road, when the government is incapable
Speaker 2: of keeping the information to itself, it feeds out to
Speaker 2: us and we find out what they have been telling
Speaker 2: us and what has been censured on censored on social media,
Speaker 2: as the truth was in fact the truth, it turtly
Speaker 2: points out. Benjamin Franklin warned founding Father. In those wretched
Speaker 2: countries where a man cannot call his tongue his own,
Speaker 2: he can scare, he can scarce call anything his own.
Speaker 2: Whoever would overthrow the liberty of a nation must begin
Speaker 2: by subduing the freeness of speech. Without freedom of thought.
Speaker 2: There can be no such thing as wisdom, and no
Speaker 2: such thing as public liberty without freedom of speech, which
Speaker 2: is the right of every man, or in modern times,
Speaker 2: every person.
Speaker 1: That's what we want here in America.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the Disinformation Governance Board that was shut
Speaker 2: down after the public found out about it? The Orwellian
Speaker 2: Ministry of truth is one federal judge described it funding
Speaker 2: blacklisting operations, tarting groups and individuals who opposed views. Remember
Speaker 2: Lois Lerner and the irs going after conservative organizations, Eric
Speaker 2: Holder's Department of Justice FBI arresting moms and dads at
Speaker 2: school board meetings because they're concerned about their children and
Speaker 2: what their children are being taught.
Speaker 1: Speech folks.
Speaker 2: Biden made censorship a central part of his legacy, accusing
Speaker 2: social media companies of killing people his words for failing
Speaker 2: to increased levels of censorship. Does he really believe that
Speaker 2: Facebook or I mean, I'm not go defend Facebook acts,
Speaker 2: any of the social media platforms are responsible for killing people.
Speaker 2: That's the same argument they make with firearms manufacturers. Somehow
Speaker 2: you can make a lawful product that's protected by our constitution,
Speaker 2: and the manufacturer is somehow supposed to be responsible for
Speaker 2: the unhinged violence someone using a firearm to commit a crime,
Speaker 2: which is a crime. It's written there in the books.
Speaker 2: You can't murder someone, whether it's with a baseball bat
Speaker 2: or a firearm. That's a law in the books. Somehow
Speaker 2: the firearms manufacturers is supposed to be accountable for that.
Speaker 2: Somehow the social media platforms are supposed to be accountable
Speaker 2: for some utterance from the literally millions and millions of
Speaker 2: people who participate in the social media every single day.
Speaker 2: Hell TikTok's got half of every single American on its account.
Speaker 2: Not gonna defend TikTok either. Tim Waltz went on NBC
Speaker 2: supporting censoring disinformation, declared quote, there's no guaranteed a free
Speaker 2: speech on misinformation or a hate speech, and especially around
Speaker 2: our democracy. No, there is, mister Waltz. I know you're
Speaker 2: not a lawyer, and it's reflected in that stupid, stupid,
Speaker 2: stupid utterance prior test before Congress on the censorship system
Speaker 2: un of the Biden administration. The committee's ranking Democrat, Delaware's
Speaker 2: Stacey Plaskett, declared, quote, I hope that all members recognize
Speaker 2: that there is speech that is not constitutionally protected, referencing
Speaker 2: hate speech as an example. That sentiment echoed by Senator VN. Cardon,
Speaker 2: who is a lawyer. If you espouse hate, you're not
Speaker 2: protected under the First Amendment.
Speaker 3: Wrong. That is wrong.
Speaker 2: Hate is not right, I'll admit, but you're allowed to
Speaker 2: espouse it here in a nation with the First Amendment.
Speaker 2: The Supreme Court has consistently rejected the claim of Governor
Speaker 2: walt and these others. For example, thanks to John Turley,
Speaker 2: me of this one because I was not aware of
Speaker 2: or remember the twenty sixteen case of Matalvi Tam where
Speaker 2: the Court stressed that this is exactly the position. This
Speaker 2: position strikes at the heart of the First Amendment. The
Speaker 2: Court wrote, speech that demeans on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, religion, age, disability,
Speaker 2: or anyother similar ground is hateful. But the proudest boast
Speaker 2: of our free speech jurisprudence is that we protect the
Speaker 2: freedom to express the thought that we hate. So no
Speaker 2: one defends the hatred, but I'll defend the right to
Speaker 2: free speech, and I'll certainly defend your right to remain
Speaker 2: out of jail for making what some perceived it to
Speaker 2: be hateful utterances while others perceive them maybe not so much.
Speaker 2: Or even these so called disinformation utterance that Tim Waltz
Speaker 2: talked about. What is disinformation? Folks, again going back to
Speaker 2: the fifty one so called experts in the fields of
Speaker 2: you know, cybersecurity and Russian influence pedaling saying Hunter Biden's
Speaker 2: laptop was not Hunter Biden's laptop. Hmmm, disinformation maybe again.
Speaker 2: The Steele dossier a lie made up by the Democratic
Speaker 2: National Committee bought and paid for disinformation for you to
Speaker 2: say it was wrong and false. Man, they're still hard
Speaker 2: at work, folks. We know that the FBI and other
Speaker 2: lettered agencies were embedded inside social media companies. It's one
Speaker 2: of the reasons Elon Musk bought Twitter and turned it
Speaker 2: into X fifteen excuse me fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 2: Feel free to call, love to hear from you, and
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty.
Speaker 2: If it's about KERRC talks that you look for to
Speaker 2: Christopher Smith and joining the program as I always do
Speaker 2: at seven point thirty. Feel free to call if you'd like.
Speaker 2: I love hearing from you. Five one three, seven four nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two to three Talk
Speaker 2: and U Sad Mornings were all manning the morning the
Speaker 2: pas of Elmer Hensler. He's the founder of Queen City Sausage.
Speaker 2: Just an amazing life story he had, according to the
Speaker 2: Queen City Sausage website. He died peacefully at his Cincinnati
Speaker 2: home early Saturday morning, at ninety four. They said Elmer's
Speaker 2: life theme song was the Sinatra classic Mileway, and he
Speaker 2: lived every day with as much vigor and determination as possible.
Speaker 2: They say Elmer will continue to be deeply miss. An
Speaker 2: amen to that got to know Elmer really well over
Speaker 2: the years, and I just thought the world of the guy.
Speaker 3: He was hilarious.
Speaker 2: And it was one person in the planet who you
Speaker 2: knew exactly what he was thinking at the moment he
Speaker 2: was thinking, and it was Elmer Hensler, because he would let.
Speaker 3: You know he was a great guy.
Speaker 2: Heah deal with a saucy tongue, but I don't mind
Speaker 2: that kind of dearly miss Elmer Hensler. And don't cheapen
Speaker 2: the product was his motto. And I say that out loud,
Speaker 2: just sort of hoping and praying that those who've taken
Speaker 2: over the management of Queen City Sausage will still live
Speaker 2: by Elmer Hensler's motto, do not cheapen the product. You
Speaker 2: can find cheaper cuts of beef out there, and other
Speaker 2: cuts of pork and the ingredients that go into Queen
Speaker 2: City Sausage, but Elmer Hensler would never go cheap. He
Speaker 2: always insisted on the best. And I hope that continues anyway. Morning,
Speaker 2: the passing of a Cincinnati business icon. He started eighth grade,
Speaker 2: he quit school, started Queen City Sausage, and then I'm
Speaker 2: buying out pretty much every other manufacturer in the city.
Speaker 2: Over time, he knew how to run a railroad. And yeah,
Speaker 2: I was talking earlier this morning. As everybody's observing, Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris no policy. She hasn't come out on the record,
Speaker 2: she's not tanking questions. This is like day twenty two
Speaker 2: on the Kamala Harris Watch. When will she be speaking
Speaker 2: with reporters? When will people have a free flow of
Speaker 2: back and forth communications with Kamala Harris. Well, if you
Speaker 2: don't know what she's running on, she's kept you in
Speaker 2: the dark. And she may be as far left as
Speaker 2: she's lived her life, or she may change gears. I'm
Speaker 2: not thinking that that's going to happen. But one thing
Speaker 2: we do know about Kamala Harris, she was responsible for
Speaker 2: the border and all the cities are doing with this
Speaker 2: insanity created by the open border. Thank you, Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: You had control over that for three and a half years.
Speaker 3: Nothing.
Speaker 2: She's over there talking about how when she's elected president,
Speaker 2: she's going to lower the prices of goods out there,
Speaker 2: and of course social media blows up and says, wait
Speaker 2: a minute. You've been around for three and a half years.
Speaker 2: You're an elected capacity right now, why do you why
Speaker 2: are you forcing us to wait? You're telling me what
Speaker 2: the infirm Joe Biden basically one foot out the door.
Speaker 2: If not both, you can't do something about it. You
Speaker 2: got to these grand ideas you want to elaborate on
Speaker 2: exactly how you're going to lower the price of goods
Speaker 2: and how are you going to how are you going
Speaker 2: to crack down on these so called evil corporations who
Speaker 2: you allege that are price gouging. Yeah, the laws of
Speaker 2: supplying de man are way outside the realm of any
Speaker 2: company's ability to jiggle prices. But on the border of
Speaker 2: New York is struggling because more and more of their
Speaker 2: illegal immigrant prop population is stated to be sixty five
Speaker 2: thousand at least. Once they're out of their time in shelters,
Speaker 2: and sometimes while they still have time under the current
Speaker 2: laws to stay in the shelters, they're moving out and
Speaker 2: moving into tent encampments on the street. Some citing the
Speaker 2: fact that there's so much violence and drugs, unruly behavior,
Speaker 2: human traffic, and going on inside the city run shelters
Speaker 2: that it's safer for them to be outside in tents,
Speaker 2: obviously causing a bigger problem for New York than already has.
Speaker 2: I was looking at Brightbart's reporting on this and they
Speaker 2: pivot over. Not only is New York having a huge problem,
Speaker 2: they try to put limits on migrants that they can.
Speaker 2: Massachusetts Governor Marra Healy has been trying to limit the
Speaker 2: number of right to shelter laws that their state has,
Speaker 2: shifting weightless prioritizing actual residents in US military veterans who
Speaker 2: are homeless and putting them ahead of migrants, trying They've
Speaker 2: been suffering from criticism for several years now because they've
Speaker 2: been putting illegal immigrants ahead of their own citizens in
Speaker 2: the veteran population. Costs to the state shelter system one
Speaker 2: billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Illy said to local news.
Speaker 2: We've been saying for months now that the rapid growth
Speaker 2: of our emergency system shelter system is not sustainable. Massachusetts
Speaker 2: is out of shelter space and we simply cannot afford
Speaker 2: the current size of the system. And that's when I
Speaker 2: ran into this fun fact corner to the Center for
Speaker 2: Immigration Studies, the population of illegal immigrants in Massachusetts alone
Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty five thousand. As I mentioned, they
Speaker 2: already spent a billion dollars in the state shelter system.
Speaker 2: They say the cost is going to start soaring to
Speaker 2: one point eight billion annually by twenty twenty six, just
Speaker 2: right around the corner. But that's just housing. It doesn't
Speaker 2: include the cost of feeding, clothing, educating, giving free medical
Speaker 2: and legal aid to those in the shelter system. Nor
Speaker 2: does it include other social services like food stamps, Medicaid,
Speaker 2: and the cost of other such programs. It is blowing
Speaker 2: up budgets. It is unsustainable, unaffordable. Thank you, Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: Borders are under Biden administration. Welcome to probably four more
Speaker 2: years or more. Seven twenty five fifty five krc DE
Speaker 2: talk station stick around Smithvent with the Smith event coming
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC between the lines Harby UH weather time
Speaker 8: five to increase today, We'll go up to eighty one
Speaker 8: degrees fivey overy.
Speaker 2: Night downe a sixty sunny sky Tomorrow eighty three sixty
Speaker 2: three every night with clear skies and a sunny Wednesday
Speaker 2: eighty seven sixty or fifty eight degrees.
Speaker 3: Right now, it's time for traffic from.
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Speaker 1: Through Blue Ash and Kenwood.
Speaker 15: Chuck ing ramon fifty five KRC the talk station, seven thirty.
Speaker 2: Monday, Hey, regular listeners, know it is that time a
Speaker 2: week we get to hear from the former Vice Mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati, man of clear thinking, logic
Speaker 2: and reason, and a guy with an opinion which he
Speaker 2: offers every Monday at this time, Christopher Smithman and the
Speaker 2: Monday Morning smith a Van Christopher, welcome back to the program,
Speaker 2: my dear friend.
Speaker 3: It's always great talking.
Speaker 13: With you, Brian. It's always always good to talk to you,
Speaker 13: and I had a great time at listener lunch. Let
Speaker 13: me start there, and it was great to see you
Speaker 13: and see everybody's faces. I want to say to you
Speaker 13: that our friend Elmer Hinsler passed away Saturday morning or
Speaker 13: Friday night. What a great leader, businessman, A person who
Speaker 13: had an eighth grade education, built a one hundred million
Speaker 13: dollar company, A legend across the region, across the country,
Speaker 13: considered him a good friend. I don't think the family
Speaker 13: would mind me saying I was with him about a
Speaker 13: week ago on August the first we sat on his
Speaker 13: back porch, had a cigar, had a great conversation. And
Speaker 13: I tell you he will be deeply missed by me
Speaker 13: and so many other people. And I'll leave this subject
Speaker 13: matter with this. This was a great American who built
Speaker 13: a company by working hard, something that is thoroughly missed
Speaker 13: in this country. It was had nothing to do with race,
Speaker 13: had nothing to do with gender, I had nothing to
Speaker 13: do with anything. He treated everybody fairly. What Elmer Hensler
Speaker 13: wanted you to do was work. And one of the
Speaker 13: greatest gifts he gave me was teaching me how to live.
Speaker 13: Here's a man at ninety four who found himself in
Speaker 13: Florida with friends and family, traveling around like he was
Speaker 13: twenty five years old.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, tough question.
Speaker 13: He just showed us how to live.
Speaker 1: He did, and he's surrounded himself and I got to
Speaker 1: give him prov for this.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 2: Of course Imer a wealthy man, he was, but he
Speaker 2: had like a twenty four to seven nursing staff, all
Speaker 2: these beautiful nurses that took great care of him. He
Speaker 2: would post pictures of him and whatever nurse was with
Speaker 2: him on Facebook all the time. Always had that excrement
Speaker 2: eating grin on his face like he was just loving
Speaker 2: life all the way up to the end. Man, that
Speaker 2: was Elmer.
Speaker 13: And I know you appreciate all of the advertising that
Speaker 13: he has done over the years with your family, with
Speaker 13: your father, with you, with the station. He was a
Speaker 13: big supporter of your listening audience. And I just extend
Speaker 13: my love, my deep gratitude to Donna, Greg, the entire
Speaker 13: Queen City Sausage employees, family and friends, well him. You
Speaker 13: loved him, You're listening audience loved him. I'm going to
Speaker 13: continue to eat.
Speaker 1: A sausage, continue to promote.
Speaker 13: His sausage, and I just want to give him a
Speaker 13: salute this morning at the beginning of my screen day.
Speaker 2: And I appreciate that because I feel exactly the same way.
Speaker 2: And while they haven't advertised on the morning show for
Speaker 2: quite a few years now. I still loyally buy the
Speaker 2: products because they're the best. I mean, there's no question
Speaker 2: about it. I've been through the plant, I know how
Speaker 2: they're made, I know what they're made with, and I
Speaker 2: confidently buy them and eat them because I know you
Speaker 2: can't find a better product. And you know, hell, I'd
Speaker 2: speak for them in a heartbeat if they wanted to
Speaker 2: come back on. But it is a superior product, and
Speaker 2: I hope they continue that. Elmer Hensler promise to his
Speaker 2: loyal purchasers that he'll never Achiepen the product. That's what
Speaker 2: made it so great and that's why people love it
Speaker 2: so much.
Speaker 13: You are so right. I wanted to just pivot Brian
Speaker 13: Thomas into our students or headed back to school. Some
Speaker 13: across the country started last week. Teachers definitely started last week.
Speaker 13: We'll see students going back this week as our students
Speaker 13: go back to school. First, as I said before, the
Speaker 13: greatest way out of poverty, into the middle class, into
Speaker 13: the upper middle class, and into wealth is still getting
Speaker 13: a good education period.
Speaker 1: In spite of dropping out of school in eighth grade.
Speaker 13: That's rights and people, you know, there are people who
Speaker 13: can do this, but that's not for everybody. People need
Speaker 13: people have to go in young people focus on their grades,
Speaker 13: get their own work. But what's missing in our schools
Speaker 13: is the pledge allegiance. In my opinion, what's missing in
Speaker 13: our school is deference to God. That's what's missing in
Speaker 13: our school. And these are all things that I had
Speaker 13: when I was a student every morning pledge allegiance, right,
Speaker 13: So what we're what we're turning out now are people
Speaker 13: in my young people who have this disconnect Brian Thomas
Speaker 13: to our country. And so I share with schools and
Speaker 13: leaders who are listening those private schools in particular that
Speaker 13: can make sure that their students understand that we live
Speaker 13: in the greatest country in the world, that they make
Speaker 13: sure that that's a part of their curriculum.
Speaker 3: Amen to that.
Speaker 2: And it also provides a springboard for discussion. Why are
Speaker 2: we saying the pledge of allegiance? You know we did
Speaker 2: that when I was in elementary school. I remember a
Speaker 2: teacher forced us to sit down, pen in hand and
Speaker 2: write out the Pledge of Allegiance as we understood it,
Speaker 2: the words to be. And you know a lot of
Speaker 2: kids at third grade or whatever had the words wrong,
Speaker 2: or they didn't know the whole thing and they couldn't
Speaker 2: write it down. That segued into a discussion of each
Speaker 2: sentence in the pledge and what it means and why
Speaker 2: we say it every day. What a wonderful learning opportunity
Speaker 2: that is. That's not what the left wants though, they
Speaker 2: don't want a strong America. Let's pause, we'll bring Christopher back.
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station for Doug Goode, the.
Speaker 2: Fifty five pair c DE talk station. Brian Thomas here
Speaker 2: with Christopher Smithlin with the smith Event. Christopher, the mike
Speaker 2: is yours have out.
Speaker 3: Of my friend brother.
Speaker 13: Let me share with you that as students are going
Speaker 13: back to school I'm asking parents to do their homework
Speaker 13: when it comes to voting. We have too many voters
Speaker 13: that are showing up to cast votes early because early
Speaker 13: voting starts soon in October in Ohio. So I want
Speaker 13: voters to do their homework, learn about the candidates, learn
Speaker 13: about the issues prior to going to the poll and
Speaker 13: casting a vote that is not too much to ask.
Speaker 13: Stop being dependent on getting a sample ballot at the
Speaker 13: door and just voting straight down. Learn about what's happening
Speaker 13: in your community and go informed. So in my scleen
Speaker 13: event this morning, I think it's appropriate to say, do
Speaker 13: your homework, spend some time. Candidates that will not answer
Speaker 13: questions read alert. Candidates that candidates that will not answer
Speaker 13: questions read alert.
Speaker 1: Are you speak about there.
Speaker 13: Well, i'm speaking of the vice president, I'm speaking of anyone.
Speaker 13: But yes, I'm saying, if you're unwilling to sit down
Speaker 13: and just answer questions about your platform, here's what I'm
Speaker 13: going to do. Here's my vision for the county, the state,
Speaker 13: the city, the federal government of the United States of America.
Speaker 13: However you want to paint the picture, if you're unwilling
Speaker 13: to answer those basic questions, and I'm going in to vote,
Speaker 13: I'm saying, read alert Brian Thomas, and I think it's fair.
Speaker 13: I believe that my first my First Amendment and Second
Speaker 13: Amendment rights are on the ballot. I think inflation is
Speaker 13: on the ballot. I think oil expiration is on the ballot.
Speaker 13: I think that anti Israeli is on the ballot. There
Speaker 13: are lots of things that are on the ballot that
Speaker 13: I'm saying as a voter times you can be most selfish.
Speaker 13: I'm also saying that if you have people around you
Speaker 13: who are eighteen and are not registered to vote, register
Speaker 13: them to vote. And my last point about this subject
Speaker 13: matter is if you don't vote, shut your mouth. I
Speaker 13: don't want to hear it. Don't complain on November sixth
Speaker 13: if you didn't show up and participate in the political process.
Speaker 13: And those who say you don't like the outcome and
Speaker 13: you're going to leave the United States of America, lead now,
Speaker 13: those of you who say you don't like our country,
Speaker 13: lead now. Go to Canada if you want to go there.
Speaker 13: Go to Poland if you want to go there. It
Speaker 13: doesn't matter to me. If you don't like the United
Speaker 13: States of America, take a one way ticket, get out
Speaker 13: of here. That's what I'm saying, Brian Thomas's morning. I
Speaker 13: get so frustrated because I talk to people who will say, oh, man,
Speaker 13: I'm so fired up, I'm so geeked about the upcoming election.
Speaker 13: But I've never voted, or my husband has never voted,
Speaker 13: or my family members don't vote. What are we doing
Speaker 13: if we're only allowing thirty percent of registered voters across
Speaker 13: the country. And that's why to cast votes and decide
Speaker 13: who the president of the United States is, who's your
Speaker 13: county commissioner, who's your Hamilton County prosecutor? Who I support?
Speaker 13: Melissa Powers? Who's your sheriff? Which I support? Sheriff Neil
Speaker 13: who's running for share? But if you're not doing your homework,
Speaker 13: Brian Thomas, how can you then turn to the students
Speaker 13: who are going back to school and say do your homework?
Speaker 2: Well, I, like I often say, Chris, or you can
Speaker 2: call me looking for an argument. I agree with you completely.
Speaker 2: The only problem is, and here's my just observation of
Speaker 2: people in the relationship to politics, is that you know
Speaker 2: you and I and folks of our ilk my listening audience,
Speaker 2: those who stay in touch with media who serve different
Speaker 2: outlets looking for you know, alternative points of view. You know,
Speaker 2: whether it's it's liberal or conservative. There's a whole mixed
Speaker 2: bag of sites you can go to, many of which
Speaker 2: you are going to have to go to directly because I
Speaker 2: defy people go ahead and post an article, post it
Speaker 2: on Brightbart. It could be one hundred percent accurate. If
Speaker 2: you put it on Facebook, no one's ever going to
Speaker 2: see it. So you got to be able to go
Speaker 2: to that site yourself. But you know, people like you
Speaker 2: and I we do that all the time because we eat, sleep,
Speaker 2: and breathe politics, and so it's easier to stay up
Speaker 2: to speed and know what people are campaigning on and
Speaker 2: knowing what they stand for, or the silent ones who
Speaker 2: don't utter a syllable about where they actually stand Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: Most people don't allocate anytime during their week the things political.
Speaker 2: I mean, I remember when we had, you know, younger kids,
Speaker 2: and you got to deal with the school issues, you
Speaker 2: got sports after school, you're going back and forth. You know,
Speaker 2: you're exhausted after you're eight, ten, twelve, fourteen hour day
Speaker 2: or whatever.
Speaker 3: You I'm home.
Speaker 2: You're lucky if you have a family dinner last thing
Speaker 2: you're going to do is sit down and immerse yourself
Speaker 2: in politics. Usually you're going to go into Netflix and
Speaker 2: binge watch your favorite show for a while to relax,
Speaker 2: which I understand. But people need to put time in
Speaker 2: their lives to take an active interest in politics. Unless
Speaker 2: you do that, you're never going to be truly informed
Speaker 2: about where any given candidate stands on the positions.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, one hundred percent, Brian Thomas. You know, I'm thinking
Speaker 13: about inflation, and I'm thinking about kids going back to school,
Speaker 13: Brian Thomas, And I'm thinking about those families out there
Speaker 13: that are trying to buy a nice pair of shoes
Speaker 13: for the kids, or book bag or lunch pail, or
Speaker 13: a nice shirt or a nice pair of jeans from
Speaker 13: stocks and clean underwear T shirts. They're families out there, brother,
Speaker 13: who are really struggling to put food on the table,
Speaker 13: and now they're being pressed against the wall to make
Speaker 13: sure that their children look nice on the first day,
Speaker 13: second day, or third day of school. Look, my hats
Speaker 13: go out to American families who get up every day,
Speaker 13: work two and three jobs to put food on the table,
Speaker 13: close on their kids back, and I salute them this
Speaker 13: morning as the greatest Americans. But they have to understand
Speaker 13: that the public policies that are coming down from the
Speaker 13: federal government are absolutely impacting their ability to buy those
Speaker 13: needed school supplies for their children. And make that connection
Speaker 13: on November fifth, and we will have a landslide federally, statewide,
Speaker 13: and locally. Meaning I'm watching the federal government pour our
Speaker 13: oil reserves onto the market. As you know, I'm a
Speaker 13: financial planner. I'm watching those oil prices drop, making gas
Speaker 13: diesel cheaper as we go into the November fifth election.
Speaker 13: The problem is, first of all, we're giving up our
Speaker 13: oil reserves. Number two, we're buying We bought that oil,
Speaker 13: some of it down at seventeen and twenty dollars a
Speaker 13: barrel is now near eighty dollars a barrel. So at
Speaker 13: the end of the day, when we get on November sixth,
Speaker 13: right when we say by low fail high, we'll be
Speaker 13: buying high, trying to pull back in those reserves that
Speaker 13: we use in order to influence this election coming up.
Speaker 13: Don't get hoodwinked by seeing lower prices right now when
Speaker 13: you're pumping your gas, because I'm sharing with your listening audience,
Speaker 13: we've got a federal government that is pouring our oil
Speaker 13: reserves out in order to keep those prices.
Speaker 2: Lower while denying us access to additional drilling than and
Speaker 2: other access to resources that would make us energy independent,
Speaker 2: all the name of this so called green New deal.
Speaker 2: And yet while they scream about green New Deal and
Speaker 2: the earth dying or whatever, here they are pumping in
Speaker 2: well oil into the system that we sit on in
Speaker 2: case of national emergency simply to make the price go
Speaker 2: lower when they're the ones that buy design caused the
Speaker 2: prices to go up.
Speaker 5: Wow, it's.
Speaker 13: It's the truth. If you live in Pennsylvania, right, you
Speaker 13: live in Ohio, you live in Indiana, you live in Kentucky,
Speaker 13: Just give me the West Virginia, you no there and
Speaker 13: you go. Man, Which candidate do I think with focused
Speaker 13: on oil exploration?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 13: Would who's gonna not throw coal right out of the window?
Speaker 1: No coal?
Speaker 13: Which candidate is going to make sure that the people
Speaker 13: that are in my state are working in this space
Speaker 13: called oil exploration. My point is that look and figure
Speaker 13: out which candidates really support these things. So if they're
Speaker 13: against racking and you live in Pennsylvania, I don't care
Speaker 13: what your governor says. In Pennsylvania, I don't care how
Speaker 13: many ways he says it right. They want to say
Speaker 13: all of these wedge issues like abortion are on the
Speaker 13: are on the table for the election. That's what they want.
Speaker 13: They want to have wedge is I'm saying, my pocketbook
Speaker 13: is on the table. My ability to get up every day,
Speaker 13: fill up my tank, go to work, have a job,
Speaker 13: pay my basic bills, maybe take a basic vacation with
Speaker 13: my family, buy clothes, food, shelter, pay my rent, however
Speaker 13: you want to define it. That is really what is
Speaker 13: on the ballot. And they're trying to put us to
Speaker 13: sleep and have us focus on white black issues, LGBTQ
Speaker 13: plus issues, things that are not relevant in my opinion,
Speaker 13: as we're talking about the basic needs of Americans going
Speaker 13: into twenty twenty five, people are really hurting. That's not
Speaker 13: an exaggeration. People are suffering and hurting because they cannot
Speaker 13: buy their medicine, their social Security checks aren't going far enough,
Speaker 13: they can't pay their rent, They're having serious at their
Speaker 13: grocery bills every week are crisis. That is what is
Speaker 13: actually on the ballot. If you keep listening to this
Speaker 13: nonsense by these politicians that you don't do your homework,
Speaker 13: you'll get confused on the election day on November the sixth,
Speaker 13: Your life will never get will still not get better
Speaker 13: for the next four years.
Speaker 2: Well, you hit it out of the park as always,
Speaker 2: Christopher Smithlan couldn't agree with you more by you better
Speaker 2: off now than you were four years ago.
Speaker 3: You can go ahead and ask yourself.
Speaker 2: A question all day, Christopher, until next Monday, my friend,
Speaker 2: unless we don't talk, I'll look forward to talking to
Speaker 2: me again on Monday. And God bless you, sir, have
Speaker 2: a great week, and thanks best to health in your family.
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: President Trump says new Clay Travis and Buck Sexton a
Speaker 1: solid odds on favorite.
Speaker 7: Today at noon on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 2: Eight oh five at fifty five kr CD Talk station.
Speaker 2: A very happy Monday to you. I always enjoyed this
Speaker 2: time on a Monday because we get to talk finance
Speaker 2: and investments and planning for the future and what in
Speaker 2: the hell is going on with the stock market. Welcome
Speaker 2: back Brian James from All were Financial for another edition
Speaker 2: of Money Monday.
Speaker 1: Good to have you back on my friend. Hope you
Speaker 1: had a nice weekend.
Speaker 3: You too.
Speaker 2: I hope it's been good for the Thomas family as well. Absolutely, canning.
Speaker 2: We have a bumper crop of tomatoes and others and
Speaker 2: we've been canning, so we spent all weekend canning tomatoes.
Speaker 3: Good time. I'll get you through the through the next
Speaker 3: nuclear fallout.
Speaker 2: Absolutely yeah, planning ahead right, homegrown tomatoes stocked away for
Speaker 2: down the use, down the road use. And we did
Speaker 2: the numbers on this one. I hate to admit because
Speaker 2: I always think of things in terms of dollars and cents,
Speaker 2: and I looked at it like a regular can of
Speaker 2: you know, canned tomatoes, what you would pay at the
Speaker 2: grocery store and the court of can tomatoes that we
Speaker 2: made from our own efforts and labor, and after you
Speaker 2: pay for the cans and you spent a couple of hours,
Speaker 2: you know, washing and cleaning and the skinning and yah
Speaker 2: YadA YadA. I'm not sure the math. It really works
Speaker 2: out to the homecanner's advantage. You can get a cad
Speaker 2: for a buck fifty at the store.
Speaker 3: But but it's about the friends you make along the way.
Speaker 3: It's the pride.
Speaker 2: It's the pride of growing in and doing it yourself
Speaker 2: and all that goes along with it. Anyway, didn't mean
Speaker 2: to go down that road necessarily, but stock market. I
Speaker 2: thought we were all going to die when the Japan
Speaker 2: market crashed and then ours followed. We lost so many
Speaker 2: points off the Dow and the various other markets. But
Speaker 2: after one week it looks like most of it's been regained.
Speaker 2: What is going on with the markets here.
Speaker 3: Brian, Brian, what's going on with the markets?
Speaker 6: It's the same thing that's been going on forever, which
Speaker 6: is a short term terror and then long term met
Speaker 6: So we took a big dive on last Monday so
Speaker 6: we couldgo today. It kicked off with the NIK then
Speaker 6: now the Nick and Japan isn't what it was in
Speaker 6: the eighties, right, It's still still a powerful, large economy,
Speaker 6: but there was a while where we thought, you know,
Speaker 6: the post war economy in Japan in thirty forty years
Speaker 6: ensuing World War Two through the eighties, we thought that
Speaker 6: was going to be the end all be all that
Speaker 6: we should all drive for, right, But ever since then,
Speaker 6: you know, in the thirty forty years since then, since
Speaker 6: that peak, we've seen a very different story. So Japan's
Speaker 6: a large economy, but it has a lot of challenges
Speaker 6: that the United States economy does not have. But when
Speaker 6: you know, in a lot of cases when it comes
Speaker 6: to investments and market indexes and all those, you know
Speaker 6: types of things, when one region gets a sniffle, somebody
Speaker 6: else gets a cold. And so we saw a huge
Speaker 6: reaction on Monday to the in the overall stock market.
Speaker 6: Plus there there's always this underlying sense of doom, right.
Speaker 6: We always feel like we're we have two ten toes
Speaker 6: over the ledge and we're about to go over the cliff.
Speaker 3: And a lot of times you know that the herd.
Speaker 6: Is simply looking for a catalyst to say, you know
Speaker 6: what this is it that's the gunshot. Everybody panic, And
Speaker 6: that seems to have been what happened Monday, because right
Speaker 6: if you went to sleep last Sunday and woke up
Speaker 6: this morning and didn't read any headlines, you'd think the
Speaker 6: market did nothing. The dal Jones is down abou zero
Speaker 6: point six percent over the week. The S and P
Speaker 6: five hundred is just about perfectly flat as we're sitting
Speaker 6: here right now. So as long as you didn't read
Speaker 6: the headlines, it ended up being a big old nothing burger.
Speaker 3: Now, did you have you know?
Speaker 2: I know you're a financial planner and you quite often
Speaker 2: joke about your job being more about talking people off
Speaker 2: the ledge and actually your involvement with you know, actively
Speaker 2: managing funds and trading stocks and like, but keeping people
Speaker 2: in the mix rather than fleeing when the market has
Speaker 2: a tank. That's the worst possible time to sell. You
Speaker 2: shouldn't sell when it's down. But do you have any
Speaker 2: personal experience with someone saying Nope, had enough, I need
Speaker 2: to get out of this. It's only going to get
Speaker 2: rockier and worse as as as we move forward.
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: Absolutely, And it's natural And as a financial advisor, your
Speaker 6: naive if you think you should be able to avoid
Speaker 6: those times, that's your job. So yeah, I got the
Speaker 6: phone rang a decent amount last week of people just
Speaker 6: kind of checking in. Most people simply react to it
Speaker 6: is that it's almost like they want to make sure
Speaker 6: I'm going to pick up the phone because think we've
Speaker 6: talked about these things before. We've built a financial plan
Speaker 6: and we stress tested it, meaning we put together your goals,
Speaker 6: here's what you're trying to accomplish, here's the resources you have,
Speaker 6: and here's what it looks like if nothing bad ever happens.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 6: Now let's do the whole process again, but let's stress
Speaker 6: test it, meaning, for example, let's take away twenty percent
Speaker 6: of your financial net worth. Doesn't matter how it goes away,
Speaker 6: but let's just pretend that that happens on day one
Speaker 6: of retirement. The market takes a hit, you gambled it away,
Speaker 6: or there are some kind of health problem.
Speaker 3: I it doesn't matter. Let's just do the numbers again.
Speaker 6: If your plan can handle it, then we can say, look,
Speaker 6: we have stress tested you can handle this much pain,
Speaker 6: but not that much, so we know where the limit is.
Speaker 6: If your plan can't handle that, now we got to
Speaker 6: go back to the drawing board and figure out how
Speaker 6: to either increase the amount of resources we have, which
Speaker 6: means maybe working longer, possibly saving more.
Speaker 3: It never means let's look for better performing investments. Right.
Speaker 6: We're always in the best performing investments according to someone's
Speaker 6: risk tolerance. There's no reason not to be. But it's
Speaker 6: just really a matter of having your eyes on the
Speaker 6: prize toward the end and understand what it will look
Speaker 6: like in the good times, but most importantly, what it
Speaker 6: will look and feel like, Brian, in the bad time.
Speaker 2: And that's the most important value of a financial planner
Speaker 2: from my perspective. You have all the algorithms you can run,
Speaker 2: those various now paes, and what the future looks like
Speaker 2: based upon any given circumstance. I mean, I had that
Speaker 2: done for me, and you know, gives me some comfort
Speaker 2: knowing that, yeah, if it takes a big hit, you're
Speaker 2: at least going to be able to pay your bills, Brian,
Speaker 2: so don't worry about it too much. That's I mean,
Speaker 2: that's peace of mind, right, I mean, that's really what
Speaker 2: you're looking for with in terms of your financial plan
Speaker 2: for the future.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, And I would say I don't bring much value
Speaker 6: in terms of setting people up with investment plans, right.
Speaker 6: We put a lot of time and energy into that,
Speaker 6: but there's an awful lot of options out there for that.
Speaker 6: The value of any financial advisor is more in perspective.
Speaker 6: So as I've done this for thirty years, and so
Speaker 6: what that means is that I have thirty years worth
Speaker 6: of conversations with with terrified clients, crazy situations either related
Speaker 6: to the market or maybe somebody's personal situation, and the
Speaker 6: perspective and the value and an advisor is somebody who
Speaker 6: can basically say, hey, look this is how I this
Speaker 6: is how other clients got through this. This part stinks,
Speaker 6: but here's some levers you can pull, and these are different,
Speaker 6: different approaches you can take to address the issue, whatever
Speaker 6: that happens to be. I'm not worried about, you know,
Speaker 6: artificial intelligence and all that stuff taking over my job
Speaker 6: because at the end of the day, people still want
Speaker 6: to make eye contact with somebody who can make them
Speaker 6: feel better about things by helping them see the forest
Speaker 6: for the trees exactly.
Speaker 2: So, and we have that many years experience. Of course,
Speaker 2: you've seen some pretty substantial ups and downs in the
Speaker 2: market over the years. Pivoting over what the hell is
Speaker 2: it with August? I know that's we were going to
Speaker 2: cover this topic in this segment. So why is August?
Speaker 13: What do.
Speaker 2: They described as one of the most dangerous months in
Speaker 2: the financial calendar, according to the Guardians reporting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's just a.
Speaker 6: Lot of things that happen in August, and historically speaking,
Speaker 6: this all these these are these headlines are kind of
Speaker 6: click baity, right, we want to get five balls on
Speaker 6: screen so we can sell advertising. But there's a lot
Speaker 6: of history that kicked off in August two thousand and
Speaker 6: eight probably being the biggest one.
Speaker 3: That's when that's when we started to have a little
Speaker 3: bit of chaos.
Speaker 6: Of course technically started earlier that year, but that the
Speaker 6: roller the top of the roller coaster ride back in
Speaker 6: two thousand and eight really started in August, and just
Speaker 6: just some different things. Historically, this is when when the
Speaker 6: original Gulf War began and that triggered an oil crisis
Speaker 6: in you know, thirty forty years ago, and just it's
Speaker 6: just something for people to grab onto to say it
Speaker 6: is August.
Speaker 3: I want to control things.
Speaker 6: Therefore, here's things that happen in August, and I'm going
Speaker 6: to assume they happen again. It's a dangerous way to
Speaker 6: think about it. A lot of times nothing happens. Pick
Speaker 6: a random year and probably nothing major happened in August,
Speaker 6: but there do happen to be a lot of events
Speaker 6: out there historically that did have an impact.
Speaker 2: Well, it is kind of I mean, you know, did
Speaker 2: anybody expect that, I'm just saying to invade Kuwait when
Speaker 2: he did? I mean that that August was the date
Speaker 2: that he chose to move into Kuwait. I mean, it
Speaker 2: seems fortuitous. It has nothing to do with August. It's
Speaker 2: just whatever timing he decided at the time. But there
Speaker 2: are a lot of It just seems to me, you know,
Speaker 2: sort of just perchance that August was a date when
Speaker 2: something bad happened. It wasn't because it was the month
Speaker 2: of August that had happened, correct.
Speaker 3: And that's not the only thing too.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's August typically has a yes, yeah, that
Speaker 6: the historical events are largely coincidence, but some other things
Speaker 6: that go along with August. You have lower trading volume,
Speaker 6: and this is literally because because there aren't as many
Speaker 6: traders moving dollars around. It's vacation time, right, everybody's dealing
Speaker 6: with somebody who you got haven't gotten an email back
Speaker 6: from because they're on PTO. Well, that happens in the
Speaker 6: stock market too, meaning that portfolios don't move around as much.
Speaker 6: And I'm not talking about you know, I'm talking about
Speaker 6: literally globally, across the across the entire world. The stock
Speaker 6: market is based in New York City, of course, the
Speaker 6: largest chunk of it anyway, So anybody who wants to
Speaker 6: trade American stocks is going to deal with the American calendar.
Speaker 6: A lot of Americans are on vacation, so little things
Speaker 6: like that do have an impact on the market.
Speaker 3: There's just less activity. And there are also there's a
Speaker 3: number of other economic data releases.
Speaker 6: There's a whole bunch of things that come out in
Speaker 6: terms of a Federal Reserve reports, and it's just it's
Speaker 6: just a bigger quarter for that kind of information to
Speaker 6: drive the market, and that can have an impact as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's the article points so that to that point,
Speaker 2: the month of August is when strains become a parent
Speaker 2: that can lead to crises in September, so the reporting
Speaker 2: you're talking about, the red flags that are being waived,
Speaker 2: and then you know the aftermath is inevitable and that's
Speaker 2: obviously the following month in September.
Speaker 1: So let us pause.
Speaker 2: We'll bring Brian James back to talk about our credit
Speaker 2: card debt not looking real good considering the average consumers
Speaker 2: total credit card debt.
Speaker 3: One.
Speaker 2: Get that and we'll also get ready for nasty layoffs.
Speaker 2: That'll be topic number three with Brian James coming up first.
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Speaker 2: Fifth about KRCD talk station Brian Thomas with always Brian
Speaker 2: James do on a Monday Monday Uh, obviously reflective of
Speaker 2: something that I can say that you don't have to
Speaker 2: agree with me. Necessarily better off now than you were
Speaker 2: four years ago. We see that the United States collectively
Speaker 2: Americans oh one point one four trillion dollars on the
Speaker 2: credit cards, with the average average credit card balance now
Speaker 2: six three and twenty nine dollars according to TransUnion, UH
Speaker 2: and more falling behind on their payments. This is not
Speaker 2: a pretty picture, Brian James, considering how high the interest
Speaker 2: rates are in credit cards these days, most notably right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's not an ideal situation if you're one of
Speaker 6: those people with the average of sixty three hundred dollars
Speaker 6: sitting on a credit card. And the thing to remember, right,
Speaker 6: because I get a lot of people confused about this.
Speaker 6: People will sheepishly tell me that, well, we have money
Speaker 6: on a credit card, but we pay it off every month.
Speaker 6: Well good, Then you don't have money on a credit card.
Speaker 6: You're just you're using it as a payment vehicle. So
Speaker 6: we're talking about people with rotating balances, meaning they don't
Speaker 6: pay it off and they're paying The article doesn't say
Speaker 6: much about interest rates. But the whole reason the credit
Speaker 6: card industry exists, of course, is for the banks behind
Speaker 6: it to ultimately get loans out there at sixteen, seventeen,
Speaker 6: eighteen percent, sometimes twenty seven to twenty eight percent, because
Speaker 6: people forget that I got that sign up bonus, I
Speaker 6: got my miles or my rewards or my whatever last year,
Speaker 6: and now it's just a credit card and I'll just
Speaker 6: throw somem dobt on it.
Speaker 3: No big deal. That's what they're hoping for.
Speaker 6: That's why they give you all that upfront stuff, because
Speaker 6: they're going to make an enormous amount of money on
Speaker 6: the people who cannot pay those balances off. And we're
Speaker 6: just at a part of the economic cycle where people
Speaker 6: are needing to find money in extra places just to
Speaker 6: get the ends to meet correctly.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess what to do.
Speaker 2: I mean, obviously manage once finances where they can rely
Speaker 2: less on credit cards. But it's easy to say, but
Speaker 2: practically speaking, when your grocery bill has gone up twenty
Speaker 2: percent or whatever the inflationary realities around us, some people
Speaker 2: just can't do that.
Speaker 1: I imagine.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it can be tough, but you know, it all
Speaker 6: starts with knowing where your money goes in the first place. Yeah,
Speaker 6: sit down, sit down and look at look at your
Speaker 6: checking account. This isn't hard to do. Look at your
Speaker 6: checking account. And if you're using the credit card for everything,
Speaker 6: that actually that's a good thing. It makes it it
Speaker 6: makes it easier, at least under to see where things
Speaker 6: are going.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they do provide those breakdowns, and I know it is.
Speaker 2: I'm not much of a credit card user. Obviously, I
Speaker 2: use my credit cards you have to, most notably for
Speaker 2: online purchases and that. But I like to lean on
Speaker 2: cash because it helps me stay within the confines of
Speaker 2: a reasonable weekly expenditure. You know, if I have if
Speaker 2: I get five hundred dollars out, it's got to last
Speaker 2: me the whole week or whatever. That's one of the
Speaker 2: reasons why I typically pay in cash. But if you
Speaker 2: use your credit card, they break it down by category.
Speaker 2: It's like, Okay, where am I spend? Where were I
Speaker 2: spending that I shouldn't be spending?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: You know, It's like, I know there are luxury items
Speaker 2: in here, Let's see where they are and see what
Speaker 2: percentage of my monthly expenditures going to things that I
Speaker 2: might be able to cut out of my expenditure list.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's exactly right.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 3: I learned this.
Speaker 6: I learned that completely by accident because I'm a little
Speaker 6: I'm in the opposite of you.
Speaker 3: I'm a bit of a financial hacker.
Speaker 6: I want to connect things that I'm going to do
Speaker 6: anyway and have it benefit me somehow. And so what
Speaker 6: I'm speaking of is rewards. Well, we did twenty years ago.
Speaker 6: We set up a credit card. It was through Fidelity
Speaker 6: and they still have them, that paid two percent into
Speaker 6: a five twenty nine plan, and we used that.
Speaker 3: We swiped it for absolutely everything we could.
Speaker 6: I've heared that pay for the company lunches and all
Speaker 6: that stuff that was going to get expense and everything.
Speaker 6: And that ended up being I'm not exaggerating, bright it
Speaker 6: was close to forty thousand dollars of rewards plus whatever
Speaker 6: the market did on you know, this is two decades
Speaker 6: of market growth here too.
Speaker 3: So but as I was doing that, that was my goal.
Speaker 6: As I was doing that, I realized that the Fidelity
Speaker 6: would spit out a little spreadsheet that would say, here's
Speaker 6: what you spent at the grocery store, here's what you
Speaker 6: spent on streaming stuff, here's the cell phone bill, all
Speaker 6: of that stuff. So anyway, the moral of the story
Speaker 6: is to get back to our point, understand where you are,
Speaker 6: and you may already have the resources you need to
Speaker 6: do that we're not talking about. You know, this isn't
Speaker 6: the eighteen hundreds where you need to go over the
Speaker 6: big giant ledgers and dig all these transactions out. You
Speaker 6: probably pull it up on your phone, know where the
Speaker 6: dollars are going and figure out where you can trim back.
Speaker 1: And can I make fun of Starbucks right now?
Speaker 3: Of course we knew that every week.
Speaker 2: Every week somebody sends something to be off airs, like
Speaker 2: you really have a thing about Starbucks, Like, come on,
Speaker 2: it's just that I recognize I can get a far
Speaker 2: better value and an equally good cup of coffee if
Speaker 2: I'm making it myself. I save so much money because
Speaker 2: we are coffee drinking in the house. If every one
Speaker 2: of the cups of coffee that was drinking our house
Speaker 2: was purchased from Starbucks, I'd have to get a second mortgage.
Speaker 3: I mean no, I.
Speaker 6: Yes, and I'm the same way, have the same thought.
Speaker 6: I have to allow for the fact that I can
Speaker 6: smell the difference between Starbucks coffee and gas station coffee.
Speaker 3: I cannot taste it, so therefore I'm going to save those.
Speaker 2: Dollars well and making it home. You get to pick
Speaker 2: your own bean. You can go with dark roast or
Speaker 2: maybe a regular roast, a Columbian. You get your own choice.
Speaker 2: It's all far less expensive. So thank you for yet
Speaker 2: another opportunity to point out an easy place to save
Speaker 2: a lot of money. Coming up here to get ready
Speaker 2: for nasty layoffs. I hope that's a clickbait headline. More
Speaker 2: with Brian James one more money Monday here this morning,
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Speaker 2: The Simply Money compan nine first one and weather forecast
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Speaker 2: AY twenty nine for the goive KCV talk station Brian
Speaker 2: Thomas with Brian James, one more segment of money Monday,
Speaker 2: and we do it every Monday. And change in the
Speaker 2: market conditions at least for workers, saygabye to the four
Speaker 2: day work week and remote work, Brian. This is some
Speaker 2: of the red flags being waved now since jobs reports
Speaker 2: going kind of south on folks.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so we're hitting a part of the economic cycle
Speaker 6: where things are slowing a little bit.
Speaker 3: And this again, this is not at all to be
Speaker 3: I hate this headline. Frankly, we're good.
Speaker 6: We're not going to work on the weekends, those kinds
Speaker 6: of things a little bit feer.
Speaker 2: I got a kick out of that Samsung, for example,
Speaker 2: telling you executives to show up on Saturday or Sunday
Speaker 2: to help boost the company's business. I wrote boo hoo
Speaker 2: next to that, because I practice litigation for a Chicago
Speaker 2: law firm and you just work at work six days
Speaker 2: a week regardless. So we was just you know, telling
Speaker 2: people to show up, get your butt into work, and
Speaker 2: get some bill will hours on. That's what was all about.
Speaker 2: And yeah, no sympathy at all. It's all about the.
Speaker 6: Profit margin and if the workers are at the machines,
Speaker 6: we can make profit.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: The key point there was that in that particular part
Speaker 6: of the headline was was Samsung executives.
Speaker 3: Well, if you're truly an executive for a big.
Speaker 6: Company like that, you're pretty much working nights and weekends anyway,
Speaker 6: because the emails come in.
Speaker 3: We're not talking nine to five people.
Speaker 6: So but any case, what's happening here the things that
Speaker 6: the average person might be able to expect.
Speaker 3: There's just some reduced flexibility.
Speaker 6: So companies are becoming a little bit less accommodating with
Speaker 6: these flexible work arrangements, whether that is build your own schedule,
Speaker 6: or if it's the location, whether.
Speaker 3: You're working from home or remote or so forth.
Speaker 6: They're just feeling that companies are no longer feeling like
Speaker 6: they have to offer those things in order to hire people.
Speaker 6: Since the economy is slowing a bit, there aren't jobs everywhere,
Speaker 6: so you're no longer going to have you know, we've
Speaker 6: had this situation here where we will have the very
Speaker 6: first question out of potential employee's mouth is what's the
Speaker 6: schedule like?
Speaker 3: And can I work from home?
Speaker 6: So if you are truly a career oriented person, you're
Speaker 6: going to need to be a little more flexibility on
Speaker 6: those kinds of things.
Speaker 2: No doubt about it. I was laughing because the market
Speaker 2: conditions and the demand for labor was a huge not
Speaker 2: that long ago, and we of course had it's extremely
Speaker 2: low unemployment numbers United autoworkers. We're able to leverage that
Speaker 2: to their advantage and negotiate a huge, huge increase in
Speaker 2: their pay and benefits. And I noted that Stilantis just
Speaker 2: laid off about twenty five hundred of those newly minted
Speaker 2: salary increase folks. And that's the reality of what's one
Speaker 2: On the autobile industry. They're laying off people who make
Speaker 2: internal combustion engines because the because of the EV mandates.
Speaker 3: So yeah, and the big industries like that.
Speaker 6: Employers get employees get treated a lot like just any
Speaker 6: kind of other raw material rights just in time delivery
Speaker 6: of human labor, just like steel or coal or anything else.
Speaker 3: Well, isn't it funny?
Speaker 2: I mentioned Starbucks without consulting the article first before I
Speaker 2: mentioned in the last segment, Starbucks said that last week
Speaker 2: that traffic to its shops has slumped, especially among customers
Speaker 2: who weren't regulars. According to the CEO there hm hmm.
Speaker 2: Challenging consumer environment, flexible spending right discretionary spending. That's what
Speaker 2: people tend to do.
Speaker 6: We don't do as many of those things that you know,
Speaker 6: when things slow down a little bit, we do tend
Speaker 6: to pull back on those things we don't really need.
Speaker 6: So yeah, just like you, just like Brian Thomas, a
Speaker 6: lot of people are making coffee at home as opposed
Speaker 6: to what they were doing in the past. And we've
Speaker 6: seen that elsewhere too. Right, So McDonald's has brought back
Speaker 6: some of the cheap items on their menu. These are
Speaker 6: the first signs of what I think is this. This
Speaker 6: is the death knell of the inflationary era that we're in.
Speaker 6: Prices aren't going to go back to where they were, right,
Speaker 6: We're not going to do that. That's not how things work.
Speaker 6: But at the same time, I think we've reached the
Speaker 6: point where even the profiteering part of the inflationary cycle,
Speaker 6: where companies go, you know what, our costs went up
Speaker 6: five percent, but I bet we can raise prices by
Speaker 6: ten percent. Nobody's going to complain they were right. But
Speaker 6: I think we're now seeing the pushback.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know that that has an impact, and
Speaker 2: I think, you know, there may be something positive built
Speaker 2: into this and I've joked about it before, but we
Speaker 2: all know fast food's not good for us if it
Speaker 2: gets priced out or we look at it and we say,
Speaker 2: you know, I used to pay three dollars and now
Speaker 2: it's eight dollars.
Speaker 1: I'm just not going to do it.
Speaker 2: And going back to your point about us making our
Speaker 2: own coffee and maybe I'll just buy a pound of
Speaker 2: hamburger and fry some up at home.
Speaker 6: It's not that tough, right, Yeah, and that's again your
Speaker 6: house decision. Yeah, and hopefully we will see we will
Speaker 6: see that. I hope it remains to be seen whether
Speaker 6: people are really willing to take that step.
Speaker 3: But yeah, that would be that would be a nice
Speaker 3: trade off.
Speaker 2: So the boiling this down is that you should expect
Speaker 2: fewer concessions from the would be employers or current employers
Speaker 2: in terms of whether or not you continue to do
Speaker 2: remote work or have to come back into the office,
Speaker 2: and getting more concessions from your employer maybe more difficult
Speaker 2: in this more challenging environment kind.
Speaker 6: Of, Yeah, those are the most Obviously, you also might
Speaker 6: be hearing about higher performance expectations. They might be coming
Speaker 6: and saying, look, we need a little more, we need
Speaker 6: more productivity.
Speaker 3: Out of this workforce we need.
Speaker 6: We just need more better work, better quality outcome, and
Speaker 6: all those kinds of things. You also may hear your
Speaker 6: employer be pushing you to pick up new skills. Rather
Speaker 6: than going out and hiring a new employee. They may
Speaker 6: want the existing employees to learn how to do new things.
Speaker 6: You also could hear about potential pay cuts or possible
Speaker 6: You might hear your employers start talking about, what we
Speaker 6: think things are going to get a little stagnant for
Speaker 6: a little while, so we need to cut here and there.
Speaker 6: No more you know, no more coffee budget for you folks.
Speaker 6: You got to pay for your own well.
Speaker 2: I guess in terms of making on more responsibilities, that
Speaker 2: makes you indispensable to a company, or more so than
Speaker 2: if you're someone who's unwilling to take on some new
Speaker 2: roles and responsibilities. I mean, the idea is, you want
Speaker 2: to become invaluable, you need to secure your job and
Speaker 2: be willing to be that person who can be counted on,
Speaker 2: especially if you're younger.
Speaker 6: Make make them notice that you're not there that day.
Speaker 6: That is, that's the only way this isn't you know
Speaker 6: In nineteen forty nineteen fifty, where all you had to
Speaker 6: do was show up at the factory every day and
Speaker 6: work hard and you'd have a pension. That's not how
Speaker 6: it works anymore. You have to increase your net worth
Speaker 6: by increasing your income, which means you got to know
Speaker 6: your worth and increase your worth.
Speaker 3: Amen to that.
Speaker 2: And finally, I have to ask you this, and I
Speaker 2: don't know if you've seen any figures. Over the course
Speaker 2: of the pandemic and more and more people working remotely. Now,
Speaker 2: I know my wife's productivity has gone up because she
Speaker 2: no longer has forty five minutes on either side for
Speaker 2: a commute, doesn't have to worry about or enjoy, as
Speaker 2: the case may be, the chatter and the banter in
Speaker 2: the office talking with friends over a cup of coffee
Speaker 2: that reduces productivity. So in her experience, her productivity has
Speaker 2: gone up. But generally speaking, have you seen any figures
Speaker 2: on productivity for remote workers, because I know there's a
Speaker 2: lot of concerns that people are just you know, faking
Speaker 2: their you know, their mouse movement and buying one of
Speaker 2: those mouse mover pieces of equipment you can get on
Speaker 2: Amazon for a few bucks and not minding the store,
Speaker 2: not doing their business, maybe getting you know, home, you know,
Speaker 2: cleaning done or laundry done in lieu of actually working.
Speaker 2: Have you seen any numbers about that productivity levels.
Speaker 6: I can't say specific numbers, Brian, but what I would
Speaker 6: say from talking to clients who own companies and are
Speaker 6: making these types of decisions, I can confidently say that
Speaker 6: if it were pro beneficial, beneficial to productivity, then we'd
Speaker 6: be leaning into it. We'd be looking for more ways
Speaker 6: to be more flexible. So I got to say, if
Speaker 6: I have to choose between are workers more productive when
Speaker 6: working from home or are they more productive in the office,
Speaker 6: I got to lean toward the office because no one's
Speaker 6: talking about let's find more ways to keep people working
Speaker 6: from home.
Speaker 2: Valid point. Plus, you need to FaceTime with the boss.
Speaker 2: That helps your future and your career.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, And then again that's what it's all about, especially
Speaker 6: for you younger folks.
Speaker 3: FaceTime is extremely important. Get out there and increase your worth.
Speaker 2: Brian James, appreciate all worth loading out every Monday for
Speaker 2: a few segments. I always enjoy talking with you. I'll
Speaker 2: bring it back next Monday for another edition of Monday Monday,
Speaker 2: and between now and then, best of health you and
Speaker 2: all your loved ones and the folks at.
Speaker 3: All Worth sounds good.
Speaker 2: We'll talk to you then, take care of my friend
Speaker 2: eight thirty seven fifty five KRCD talk station and something.
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station one.
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Speaker 2: Segments left here five one, three, seven four nine, fifty
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Speaker 1: Get your podcasts.
Speaker 2: Had Christopher smithment on the program earlier, as we do
Speaker 2: every Monday at seven thirty doing the Smither vent so
Speaker 2: always an enjoyable segment. I love talking to Christopher, and
Speaker 2: of course started off acknowledging the passing Elmer Hensler, Cincinnati
Speaker 2: business icon, an amazing, amazing guy with an amazing story.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Christopher's of course talking about the virtues of education, and
Speaker 2: I agree with him whole heartedly. It is the key
Speaker 2: to a financial future and success. But if your guy
Speaker 2: like Elmer Hensler, you drop out at eighth grade and
Speaker 2: you hit the ground running. And that's what he did.
Speaker 2: And basically the sausage king here in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: He made the best product and bought out all of
Speaker 2: his competitors over the years, ninety four years, and he
Speaker 2: was at the top of his game all the way
Speaker 2: up to the very end, just loving life all the
Speaker 2: way to the end. So anybody who knows Elmer or
Speaker 2: new rather Elmer, knows the kind of guy he was.
Speaker 2: And I always respected Elmer for his candor. I just
Speaker 2: guy did not pull a punch ever, and he of
Speaker 2: course had a demonstrably superior product with his Queen City Sausage.
Speaker 2: Never cheap in the product. Elmer Hensler, Rest in peace,
Speaker 2: great guy. Anyhow, we're still we still don't know what
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is all about. I started the other the
Speaker 2: Morning Show talking about that, and remember what she did
Speaker 2: support because we know that, and we don't know where
Speaker 2: she is is now. Her campaign website remains completely void
Speaker 2: of anything by way of policy. Now she promises that
Speaker 2: you know, in the coming weeks she's going to be
Speaker 2: rolling this out. But we're getting very close to the
Speaker 2: election in early voting, so wouldn't it be nice to
Speaker 2: know what she's all about before you go ahead and
Speaker 2: vote for her? And I don't know how it is.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've got a couple of polls. Out of
Speaker 2: these newer polls, she got slammed on social media. Okay,
Speaker 2: here's a policy she could roll out right now. She said,
Speaker 2: when I am president. This is on her ex Twitter post.
Speaker 2: When I am president, it will be my day one
Speaker 2: priority to fight to bring down prices. I will take
Speaker 2: on big corporations and engage in illegal price gouging to
Speaker 2: find that for me, would you please? I will take
Speaker 2: on corporate landlords and unfairly raised rents on working families unfairly.
Speaker 2: So you're gonna do a deep dive, case by case
Speaker 2: analysis of that, In other words, interject due process into
Speaker 2: the equation. How complicated would it be. Let's say she
Speaker 2: thinks McDonald's price gouging big corporation price gouging. You're gonna
Speaker 2: have to prove that. And what is illegal price gouging
Speaker 2: in a free market where McDonald's is in competition with
Speaker 2: literally every other burger chain on the planet. There's only
Speaker 2: so much they can do. Corporate landlord's unfairly raising arounds
Speaker 2: our working families. Yeah, well, and taking care of their
Speaker 2: properties too. They don't do that much. And city Sinceinnat
Speaker 2: has been reeling with that problem for decades. Now go
Speaker 2: after a corporate landlord. They're out in some other city
Speaker 2: or even country. It's tough to track them down. And
Speaker 2: when you finally track them down, they just simply change
Speaker 2: the corporate structure, transferring ownership to a different LLC, and
Speaker 2: you get to start the process all over again. Good
Speaker 2: luck with that. Imagine doing that on a case by
Speaker 2: case basis. But the follow up point on social media was, well,
Speaker 2: wait a second. If you're going to bring down prices
Speaker 2: on day one, if you get elected president, you're already
Speaker 2: vice president of the United States of America and effectively
Speaker 2: president given where Joe Biden is in terms of the
Speaker 2: cognitive ability, how about doing it now? That was such
Speaker 2: a slow moving softball that everybody and his brother cracked
Speaker 2: it out of the park. What has she been doing
Speaker 2: for the last three and a half years. Facts don't why,
Speaker 2: but apparently she does. Why wait until you're president to
Speaker 2: make that happen? If you haven't done anything about it
Speaker 2: so far. You won't start now. Another astute observer pointed out,
Speaker 2: someone tell her she's in office now, why hasn't she
Speaker 2: done any of this before?
Speaker 13: Now?
Speaker 2: Legitimate question. So you know it's with that background, No,
Speaker 2: none of her own policy except what we know that
Speaker 2: she has, you know, embraced previously. You know, Medicare for all,
Speaker 2: green new Deal, defund the police, banning fracking. All of
Speaker 2: this was her stated campaign pledge back in twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: rather twenty nineteen or twenty twenty. And of course she's
Speaker 2: been in office now for three and a half years.
Speaker 2: You know what her policies are, the administration's policies, and
Speaker 2: she's not moving away from them. And yet we have
Speaker 2: two polls out Harris more trusted on US economy than
Speaker 2: Trump according to the Financial Times, University of Michigan Raw School,
Speaker 2: a business poll. And then you pivot over to this
Speaker 2: New York Times seeing a college poll with the headlines
Speaker 2: New York Times poll Harris leads Trump's in Trump in
Speaker 2: three battleground states. I think the polls reflect a little
Speaker 2: bit better landscape for Trump than the headlines reflect. But nonetheless,
Speaker 2: I mean, considering everything we were talking about with Brian James,
Speaker 2: credit card bills through the roof. People can't pay their bills.
Speaker 2: Christopher Smitha was all over that subject matter this morning.
Speaker 2: But poor families out there that can't afford groceries and
Speaker 2: they've got to send their kids off to school. They're
Speaker 2: struggling to afford you know, the basic necessities for a
Speaker 2: kid to get in a school and go to school
Speaker 2: each and every day. You know, clean clothes and the supplies.
Speaker 2: Are you worse off now than you were four years ago?
Speaker 2: And yet some people getting duped by this dodge, dip, duck,
Speaker 2: dive and dodge strategy the Harris campaign is engaged in.
Speaker 2: It was effective for Joe Biden. Are you going to
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Speaker 8: Com fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 2: One, fifty five KRCD talk station Tomorrow being Tuesday, Bright
Speaker 2: Part inside Scoop eighth five for that every Tuesday, and
Speaker 2: the Daniel Davis Deep Dive at eight thirty. Enjoy those segments,
Speaker 2: and I hope you do as well. Always find the
Speaker 2: segments at fifty five kr SE dot com, including my
Speaker 2: conversation with Christopher Smith and of course Brian James at
Speaker 2: you five kr sea dot com. Get that iHeartMedia, a
Speaker 2: fc can stream wherever you happen to be and back
Speaker 2: to those two polls, which you know, I mean, I
Speaker 2: know Kamala Harris is enjoying this honeymoon period, this sigh
Speaker 2: of relief from all the Democrats who knew that Joe
Speaker 2: Biden wasn't electable. But you know what she stands for
Speaker 2: and what she's running on, and none of it, well,
Speaker 2: at least we think what she's gonna run on. She
Speaker 2: does have a record, which is what Trump and his
Speaker 2: team should be focusing on. Someone gave Jad Vans huge
Speaker 2: props earlier this morning about how he's able to stay
Speaker 2: on focus, stay on message, and you know, and and
Speaker 2: well get the message out about what the Trump team
Speaker 2: stands for, what it is running on, and all the
Speaker 2: terrible components of the Biden administration. Donald Trump of late,
Speaker 2: you know, gets a lot of press form just calling
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris names, and of course calling Timmy Timmy Wall's
Speaker 2: names as well. And that's not what we need now.
Speaker 2: Whether Trump is actually attending these events and actually talking
Speaker 2: about policy to the extent he is, he's not getting
Speaker 2: any credit for it in the mainstream media, nor should
Speaker 2: anyone expect that to happen. But if he doesn't call names,
Speaker 2: then they won't report on that component of what he's
Speaker 2: messaging on. So that's my only criticism right now at
Speaker 2: Trump is that he's got so much going for him
Speaker 2: in terms of the economy and the record from the
Speaker 2: Biden administration that he should be sticking with that. And
Speaker 2: apparently Jade Vans is doing a good job of that
Speaker 2: right now. But this New York Times Siena College, what
Speaker 2: does it say when I asked the twenty four election
Speaker 2: were held today, fifty percent of respondents in Wisconsin, Michigan,
Speaker 2: and Pennsylvania going with Harris. Forty six are going with Trump.
Speaker 2: How is this possible? According to the Don Levey, the
Speaker 2: director of the Santa College Research Institute, it's a new
Speaker 2: race across a Russbelt battleground state now the former president
Speaker 2: Donald Trumps facing Harris instead of Biden. Harris has opened
Speaker 2: up leads of four points in those states with strong
Speaker 2: support from women, younger votes, Blacks, and those with college education.
Speaker 2: Yet Trump continues to be seen by voters as better
Speaker 2: on the economy, better on immigration, but by smaller margins
Speaker 2: that he had over Biden. So, knowing nothing about what
Speaker 2: Harris is actually running on, just merely substituting Harris for
Speaker 2: Biden has given people some sort of I guess feeling
Speaker 2: that Harris is going to do it better on those
Speaker 2: those extraordinarily important issues, most notably immigration. How could you
Speaker 2: score Harris better than Biden on an immigration unless you
Speaker 2: want to lay the blame for him for putting the
Speaker 2: responsibility in her hands. The other one Financial Times University
Speaker 2: of Michigan Raw School a business poll, forty two percent
Speaker 2: of voters say they trust Harris on the economy, compared
Speaker 2: with forty one percent who go with Trump. Again the
Speaker 2: numbers unchanged for Trump, Harris's standing jumped seven points on
Speaker 2: that one, merely because she's not Joe Biden, even though
Speaker 2: she hasn't articulated a different vision or path through the
Speaker 2: future beyond what Biden has given us and she has
Speaker 2: given us Americans still citing as inflation as their biggest concern.
Speaker 2: Survey showed only nineteen percent of voters believe that they're
Speaker 2: better off today than they were when Biden took office,
Speaker 2: and you're saying the mere substitution to Harris makes things better.
Speaker 2: Of those surveys, sixty percent said she should either break
Speaker 2: completely from the president's economic policies or make major policy
Speaker 2: changes to his platform, proving my point she hasn't articulated
Speaker 2: different vision. At this point, we are only running on
Speaker 2: what we know about her, which is the antithesis of
Speaker 2: what the surveyed folks sixty percent of one, which is
Speaker 2: moving away far away from the current economic policies of
Speaker 2: this administration. So, you know, confusing results built into the poll.
Speaker 2: I'm just surprised that just merely subsidiing Harris for Biden
Speaker 2: has resulted in as much of a jump as it has.
Speaker 2: We'll wait and see how things move forward and if
Speaker 2: she comes up with any policy points she wants to
Speaker 2: actually run on. If you bought karrs dot com, getry
Speaker 2: I heard media while you're there, Tune in tomorrow for
Speaker 2: the Bright bart Inside Scooba The Deep Die. Thank you
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker for all that you do produce in the program.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it, folks. I hope you have a wonderful day,
Speaker 2: and I hope you can stick around. Glen Bee's coming
Speaker 2: right up.
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