Speaker 1: Five O five A fifty five k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station and three huh some s well education from this?
Speaker 1: No idea?
Speaker 2: What's on? Man?
Speaker 1: Neither do I? Three? I didn't watch it, Joe, Joe,
Speaker 1: you didn't step and watch the game? Did you? No
Speaker 1: work schedule makes that I would argue impossible, least in
Speaker 1: my world anyway, in spite of the Bengals loss. Uh oh,
Speaker 1: and three Happy Tuesday to you and Ryan Sims right
Speaker 1: here glad to point you over to fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: dot com so you can podcast when you can't listen
Speaker 1: to live of course. Uh the Restore Liberty event with
Speaker 1: Jack Adad and that's taking places. Got the details, fifty
Speaker 1: five care Sea dot com course, Christopher Smitheman's Smither event,
Speaker 1: and the Money Monday segment with Brian James, all there
Speaker 1: for your enjoyment, amusement and to listen again or listen
Speaker 1: for the first time. And you can't listen live, so
Speaker 1: there's a lot going on over the website. Also, remember
Speaker 1: and to get your iHeartMedia player there, listen to the
Speaker 1: audio wherever you happen to be, all the iHeartMedia content
Speaker 1: and anytime you want. So it's a convenient feature I'd
Speaker 1: like to point out me and my wife just turns
Speaker 1: her phone onto the kitchen, lays the phone down there
Speaker 1: and listens to the morning show every morning while enjoying
Speaker 1: her coffee. Good morning Paul atte Eddie, How good morning
Speaker 1: to you two as well. I was enjoy hearing from
Speaker 1: the listeners. If you have anything you'd like to talk about,
Speaker 1: feel free to give me a call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three pound five fifty on your AT and T phone.
Speaker 1: Exciting seven o'clock hour for me, I had mentioned a
Speaker 1: couple of times regular listeners who might have heard me
Speaker 1: make the comment about me attending the Northeast Republican Women's
Speaker 1: event where I heard a couple of guys talk about
Speaker 1: a highwy election integrity and what an amazing presentation was
Speaker 1: Fri Yes revealing of the impossible situation, impossible to understand
Speaker 1: situation in Columbus, considering we the more conservative side of
Speaker 1: the Ledger control Ohio politically, the governor, House and Senate
Speaker 1: all controlled by Republicans, and yet nothing gets done. Joining
Speaker 1: the program at seven oh five for a full hour
Speaker 1: in studio Marcel Stribach and Mark Pakita on Ohio election integrity,
Speaker 1: and they've been working on this for a long time.
Speaker 1: Marcel is really a brilliant guy. Twenty year retired Air
Speaker 1: Force intelligence officer, combat veteran serve a bunch of diffent
Speaker 1: tactical operations and leadership assignments and counter terrorism operation assessing
Speaker 1: emerging and disruptive technologies. He then chose to apply that
Speaker 1: knowledge and skill becoming a full time Ohio statewide election
Speaker 1: legislative reform proponent and spokesperson author of Ohio Votes Count Act,
Speaker 1: regularly talking that what he's going to be talking about
Speaker 1: along with Mark Pakita here in Ohio on the election integrity.
Speaker 1: Wait till you hear him. He's going to be They're
Speaker 1: both going to be here for a full hour, and
Speaker 1: the breakdown is really eye opening and puzzling considering they
Speaker 1: have legislative solutions for easily identified problem and easily solved problems.
Speaker 1: One hour anyway, that's seven o five eight oh five
Speaker 1: Inside Scoop of Bright Part News, Our International editor Francis
Speaker 1: Martel returns to talk about exploding pagers, has bal Iran
Speaker 1: in Israel and the empower youth seminar should be doing
Speaker 1: tonight Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Of course, no shock that
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis wants to talk about the situation unfolding in
Speaker 1: the Middle East. The war rages on, and to that
Speaker 1: end seven fifty five eight hundred two three talk pound
Speaker 1: five fifty on at and t phones. I got a
Speaker 1: kick out of this, considering where we are in the
Speaker 1: world as the situation in Israel it grows. Lebanon says,
Speaker 1: five hundred people killed, sixteen hundred and fifty injured by
Speaker 1: the Israeli bomb and it just took place. We've got
Speaker 1: numerous targets. Look and I hate to laugh, because this
Speaker 1: is all about death, dismemorment, and destruction. When Hasballa launched
Speaker 1: four volleys of one hundred and fifty or so rockets
Speaker 1: the other day, only one person injured of just a
Speaker 1: few structures damaged. In response, Israel launches a counteroffensive or
Speaker 1: and offensive of its own and blows up like nine
Speaker 1: gajillion different things, multiple targets killed, number of prominent leaders,
Speaker 1: wiped out some of the Habola elite guard groups. So
Speaker 1: the difference in effectiveness and strategy is unfolding before our
Speaker 1: very eyes. But pivoting over who's getting endorsement and who's not.
Speaker 1: We have now more than seven hundred members of what
Speaker 1: Breitbart I will acknowledge it describes pejoratively as the deep state.
Speaker 1: At seven hundred high, medium and low ranking government officials
Speaker 1: and staffers who have signed a letter endorsing drum roll, Maester,
Speaker 1: who do you think right? Kamala Harris letter issued on
Speaker 1: Sunday Brad Part droves parallels between this and the fifty
Speaker 1: one former intelligence officials who claimed the Hunter Binden laptop
Speaker 1: was Russian disinformation. Anyway, why would they support Kamala Harris, Well,
Speaker 1: here's what the letter said. They claimed that Harris has,
Speaker 1: in their words, proven she is an effective leader able
Speaker 1: to advance americans national security interests. You know, I read
Speaker 1: that just the flurry of activity just raging through my
Speaker 1: brain as I stare at articles about our southern border,
Speaker 1: where border agents are now finding RPGs and IEDs near
Speaker 1: the border, where agents have been told not to let
Speaker 1: American public know about all of the folks on the
Speaker 1: terror watch lists that have been let into our country.
Speaker 1: A multitude different problems there. Talking about national security interest
Speaker 1: you know, the threats both foreign and abroad, and we've
Speaker 1: got a bunch of both foreign and domestic and abroad.
Speaker 1: Sorry for that. In the letter quote her relentless diplomacy
Speaker 1: with allies around the globe preserved a united front in
Speaker 1: support of Ukraine's fight against Russian aggression. She grasps the
Speaker 1: reality of American military deterrence, promising to preserve them the
Speaker 1: American military status as the most lethal force in the world. Really,
Speaker 1: Biden Harris administration has tried to cut American military funding
Speaker 1: every year since Joe Biden got elected. But anyway, there
Speaker 1: was an editorial board journal. I know, I rely on
Speaker 1: the journal, but it made some great points in the
Speaker 1: breakdown and the points they make just the sub part
Speaker 1: of the broader article. A far more dangerous world, it
Speaker 1: is than mister Biden inherited. We have authoritarians advancing in
Speaker 1: every part of the world Europe, Asia, Pacific, Middle East, Africa,
Speaker 1: even in the Americas. First, the Withdrawfamask Afghanistan identified as
Speaker 1: the single most damaging decision, which has led to cascading trouble,
Speaker 1: tal Brand now controlled the country and a reimposing feudal
Speaker 1: Islamic rule. That's great development, isn't it. The Kaliphate, a
Speaker 1: nice little, happy settling place for all the Islamic Jihattists
Speaker 1: and others who well want to inflict terror in the
Speaker 1: United States and other Western companies. More damaging, they claim
Speaker 1: the message has withdraws center our adversaries about America and
Speaker 1: how we will retreat the credibility the US deterrence collapsed.
Speaker 1: Bliden tried to please Putin, allowing him to go ahead
Speaker 1: forward with a nord Stream I pipeline and refusing to
Speaker 1: arm Ukraine. Putin concluded he could invade Ukraine at limited costs.
Speaker 1: Pittot over Biden is a huge, full on supporter of
Speaker 1: Ukraine and obviously giving missiles and all kinds of military
Speaker 1: technology to him. This is the proxy war that we're raging.
Speaker 1: A couple of hundred thousand maybe dead thirty one months later,
Speaker 1: and he's dithering. They say. His record of the Middle
Speaker 1: East will worse. They claim, rather than building the Abraham Accords,
Speaker 1: he inherited. Thank you, Donald Trump for the wonderful work
Speaker 1: you got. You did deserving absolutely of a Nobel Peace Prize,
Speaker 1: unlike job are. Unlike Barack Obama, who gets one just
Speaker 1: for well showing up in the room, he actually had
Speaker 1: the Abraham Accords. Biden, for his part, well as alienated
Speaker 1: Saudi Araba banning offensive weapons in the fight in the
Speaker 1: Houthis Biden court of the mill Is in Iran to
Speaker 1: renew the twenty fifteen nuclear chord. He refused to enforce
Speaker 1: oil sanction, even as Iran spreads Mayhem through its proxy militias.
Speaker 1: More than that, hm Amas, aided by Iran, invaded Israel
Speaker 1: and massacre one hundred and twenty thous or twelve hundred
Speaker 1: innocent people, leading to the situation in Gaza. What the
Speaker 1: Goazins and the and Hamas claim is genocide. And of
Speaker 1: course we now have this fighting in the north with
Speaker 1: his Balla and all the bombing that I just mentioned earlier.
Speaker 1: And of course the Houthis have shut down the western
Speaker 1: commercial shipping around the Red Sea. That's great foreign policy
Speaker 1: unfolding right there. Commerce and a lot of money and
Speaker 1: a lot of tankers flow through that area, and they
Speaker 1: will have driven the cost of shipping up. Add that
Speaker 1: to the cost of inflation. But then there's also the
Speaker 1: carnage and the whole concern over getting boats through that area,
Speaker 1: ships through the area. Iran moving forward with getting its
Speaker 1: nuclear bomb undeterred, no more sanctions, Iran moves forward and
Speaker 1: with the health of an interesting alliance created under the
Speaker 1: Biden Harris administration, most ominous the collaboration of menacing regional
Speaker 1: powers into a new anti Western axis. Iran now supplying
Speaker 1: missiles and drones to Moscow, which for its part, it's
Speaker 1: possible they may be supplying nuclear information to Tehran so
Speaker 1: it can further its development of a nuclear weapon. China
Speaker 1: also aiding Moscow. Moscow now working with Beijing in naval maneuvers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we have the to teeming up together. North Korea also
Speaker 1: arming Moscow being protected by China from any United Nations
Speaker 1: sanctions that it once voted for. Pause and contemplate the
Speaker 1: value of the United Nations amid this global turmoil. Does
Speaker 1: the UN do anything at all other than well, work
Speaker 1: against America's interest and Western interest? The answer is no.
Speaker 1: It was a sort of a rhetorical question. The answer
Speaker 1: is no. It's a multi billion dollar operation which I
Speaker 1: think serves only the interest of those foreign powers to
Speaker 1: try to stop us our progress and do anything they
Speaker 1: can to undermine Western into interests well, also probably being
Speaker 1: the epicenter of espionage. I think that's actually Ultimately, the
Speaker 1: only reason you exists. No one wants to give up
Speaker 1: their ability to get information from their plants and the
Speaker 1: people within the UN who might turn over information. Venezuela
Speaker 1: the dictator. There're still another election, exposing the administrations deal
Speaker 1: to ease oil sanctions as naive. Mexico also in much
Speaker 1: worse of a position relative to the United States and
Speaker 1: our relations with them. Of course, Donald Trump was successful
Speaker 1: in getting the Mexicans to keep the illegal immigrants from
Speaker 1: crossing the border remain in Mexico. Policy was in effect,
Speaker 1: and we had their cooperation with that. No longer, they
Speaker 1: point out, Cuba continues to spread revolution wherever it can
Speaker 1: with whatever dollars it's got left. I know they allocate
Speaker 1: dollars to spreading revolution rather than feeding their people or
Speaker 1: helping their intrafrastructure. But there they are. Pesky Cuba. The
Speaker 1: point all the foregoing resulting in human suffering, human suffering
Speaker 1: which has resulted in many people from those various countries
Speaker 1: and others fleeing the carnage and coming to the United
Speaker 1: States and well overwhelming various cities here economically and otherwise.
Speaker 1: So there you go, seven hun members of the so
Speaker 1: called Deep State talking about how awesome Kamala Harris has
Speaker 1: been in her relentless diplomacy with allies and preserving a
Speaker 1: united front, grasping the reality of American military deterrence, promising
Speaker 1: to preserve the American military status is the most lethal
Speaker 1: force in the world. I refer you back to the
Speaker 1: foregoing current state of affairs around the globe. How was
Speaker 1: it under Trump? How was it under how is it
Speaker 1: under the Biden Harris administration. I think the distinctions are
Speaker 1: quite obvious. Feel afraid to get me a called. You
Speaker 1: can disagree if you want. That's cool. I don't care.
Speaker 1: I just call it as I see it. That's the
Speaker 1: way I'm seen it this morning. And I'm seeing affordable
Speaker 1: imaging services today. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I saw my cancer
Speaker 1: doctor yesterday and maybe maybe maybe, and I hope it's
Speaker 1: not true that it could be that my lymphoma has
Speaker 1: come back to some degree. So scheduled a CT scan,
Speaker 1: and of course I scheduled it affordable imaging services where
Speaker 1: that CT scan, with the contrast, will set me back
Speaker 1: a whopping six hundred dollars as opposed to whatever out
Speaker 1: of pocket liability to have at the hospital imaging department.
Speaker 1: I've gone down that road before, and way, way, way
Speaker 1: more out of my pocket than the sixth centerd it's
Speaker 1: going to cost for the entire scan, the whole scan,
Speaker 1: including a board certified radiologist. That'll take place today two pm.
Speaker 1: I'll let you know it works, and I'm sure to
Speaker 1: be fine. But they do mrict scans, echo cartograms, ultra sounds,
Speaker 1: loung screens, and cardiac scorings for a mere fraction fraction
Speaker 1: of the thousands and thousands of dollars that those images
Speaker 1: would cost you at the hospital imaging department, plus the
Speaker 1: multiple bills you get a separate bill for a radiology,
Speaker 1: separate bill for the contrast. You see what happens here.
Speaker 1: They make fat bank at the hospital imaging department. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm happy to support affordable imaging services because
Speaker 1: they do the same thing for a fraction of the cost.
Speaker 1: So you can get in touch with them too. You
Speaker 1: have a choice when it comes to your medical care.
Speaker 1: My doctor, of course, was recommending me to the hospital
Speaker 1: imaging department, and I said, I'm going to go to
Speaker 1: affordable imaging. She just look at me, she says, great,
Speaker 1: no problem. Am I going to get a report? I said, absolutely,
Speaker 1: you'll have it within forty eight hours of the scan.
Speaker 1: So off to the scan. I go five one three seven,
Speaker 1: five three eight thousand. You two have a choice five
Speaker 1: one three seven, five three eight thousand. Learn more online.
Speaker 1: It's affordable Medimaging dot com.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 4: Hey, time for the nine first one one the four
Speaker 4: caask rounds of rain again, rounds of rain, likely stronger
Speaker 4: afternoon storms.
Speaker 1: Bring it on. Seventy eight for the hot today, isolated
Speaker 1: showers over night, sixty five isolated showers. Tomorrow's seventy nine
Speaker 1: isolated showers overnight, sixty chance of showers on Thursday during
Speaker 1: the day, I have eighty one and I'll take all
Speaker 1: the rain we can get right now, sixty eight degrees
Speaker 1: Here fifty five Kirsty Talk station five two on on Tuesday.
Speaker 1: So worried about I mentioned in passing the fact that
Speaker 1: US border agents found RPGs and IEDs right there on
Speaker 1: the southern border. They say it's a consequence of the
Speaker 1: gang wars that are going on, like with the Sinaloa
Speaker 1: cartel spilling over the border. You know that kind of
Speaker 1: thing can come into our country. Of course, as porus
Speaker 1: as the border is. I really truly worry about that.
Speaker 1: We have these armed gangs, and of course if they
Speaker 1: can get arms across the border, they can get fentanel
Speaker 1: across the border. Maybe they're gonna get RPGs and IEDs
Speaker 1: across the border, or alternatively just build them here. The
Speaker 1: IEDs anyway, big escalation of weaponry and fighting between the cartels.
Speaker 1: So there's that problem. But then here's the correlaiy problem.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get this article in and I didn't.
Speaker 1: I'll just use that as a pivot to do it,
Speaker 1: because all we have here is a very very dangerous
Speaker 1: and problematic situation, not just because the potential for crime,
Speaker 1: not because the organized gangs who are setting up shopping
Speaker 1: all these different cities, but the sheer number of people
Speaker 1: that do not speak English and children who are overwhelming
Speaker 1: our schools, and without an educated population, what do you
Speaker 1: get if you can't read and you can't get a
Speaker 1: job because you can't read. I'm not even talking about
Speaker 1: the problems getting a job because you're here illegally. Ignore that.
Speaker 1: Let's say we solve that problem. But if you can't read,
Speaker 1: and you can't you know, perform basic mathematical skills, the
Speaker 1: likelihood that you're gonna be able to succeed in any
Speaker 1: given industry or profession, I would say slum to none.
Speaker 1: At WGN News in Chicago, report of the Chicago public
Speaker 1: school teachers working with these illegal immigrants say they were
Speaker 1: told by school administrators to give migrant students passing grades.
Speaker 1: So the teachers they spoke with in the Chicago elementary
Speaker 1: schools say they spoke and these children spoke no English.
Speaker 1: They say they spoke no Spanish, the teachers spoke no Spanish. Well,
Speaker 1: the migrants students as students speak no English, and them
Speaker 1: speaking no Spanish or fill in the blank on any
Speaker 1: other literally, any other dialect that could be in the world,
Speaker 1: since we have people from the four corners of the
Speaker 1: globe crossing into our southern border, it could be any language,
Speaker 1: but for in this particular analysis, it was Spanish. So
Speaker 1: teachers don't speak Spanish, the kids don't speak English. They
Speaker 1: pointed out, because the schools are located in predominantly black neighborhoods,
Speaker 1: there was no English as a second language support the
Speaker 1: curriculum didn't include that. They have no staff there to
Speaker 1: deal with that situation, which apparently crops up in other
Speaker 1: areas and other neighborhoods. Despite this, they said they were
Speaker 1: told by school administrators to give the migrants a seventy
Speaker 1: percent passing grade in every subject and move them on
Speaker 1: into the next grade. Teachers said that was the case
Speaker 1: even if the migrants students displayed severe academic deficiencies. What's
Speaker 1: the point, they said an original appearance on dila GN
Speaker 1: radio host Lisa denshow, prior to being made aware of
Speaker 1: the investigation by the local news there, Chicago School's CEO,
Speaker 1: doctor Pedro Martinez, initially maintained at the migrants too, were
Speaker 1: held to the same academic standards as the students born
Speaker 1: in Chicago. However, when confronted with the reporting my WGN,
Speaker 1: the spokesperson acknowledged in a statement that the district's promotion
Speaker 1: guidelines are quote modified to serve the specialized needs of
Speaker 1: the English language learners. Are they learning English? Really? If
Speaker 1: they have no English's second language programs, No, they're not
Speaker 1: learning English. But the fundamental point is they agreed that yep,
Speaker 1: we're passing on. You're passing them on. They do not
Speaker 1: have the basic skills for whatever grade level they're in.
Speaker 1: You're moving them on to the next higher grade level
Speaker 1: where they fir fall further behind and just take up
Speaker 1: space in a classroom. Can you imagine sitting in a classroom.
Speaker 1: I always think of Chinese language because it's very difficult,
Speaker 1: at least to me. It looks different, The language is different,
Speaker 1: it is very complex. I do not understand the Chinese writing. Lord,
Speaker 1: almighty amazing, how many hours you probably have to spend
Speaker 1: to understand that. Bottom line is, if you PLoP me
Speaker 1: down in a Chinese classroom, I was forced to sit
Speaker 1: there and listen all day, what would I do? I'd
Speaker 1: be gazing at my navel or looking around and in
Speaker 1: a fog, nothing being accomplished, filling up time, and then
Speaker 1: moving on to another situation the next year where I
Speaker 1: spend nine months in a classroom doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: Graduate me give me a seventy percent at the twelve
Speaker 1: level of K through twelve. I've got a diploma. What
Speaker 1: does it mean Nothing? I can't even read it. And
Speaker 1: then what no job opportunity is available because my lack
Speaker 1: of education, I am without question going to be a
Speaker 1: dependent on government. They're creating a massive new dependent class
Speaker 1: people incapable of providing for themselves here in the United
Speaker 1: States of America, in spite of the fact that if
Speaker 1: they had the skills necessary and the education necessary, I'm
Speaker 1: sure they could probably live, thrive, and survive. Five twenty
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Speaker 1: dot Com. Fifty five the talk station. It's the marketers
Speaker 1: reporting rain on and off, strong afternoons, storms possible as well.
Speaker 1: Seventy eight for the high over nine isolated showers, sixty
Speaker 1: five isolated showers tomorrow during the day, seventy nine. Got
Speaker 1: some isolated showers Wednesday night as well at the low
Speaker 1: of sixty and a chance of showers during the day
Speaker 1: on Thursday, cloudy day and night. I have eighty one.
Speaker 1: I take the rain sixty nine right now. Think about
Speaker 1: kercity talk stations. Alright, good Bengals, huh. Statistically only six
Speaker 1: teams have made it to the playoffs after starting zero
Speaker 1: to three since the nineteen seventies, and only one team
Speaker 1: has done so since the year two thousand. Just say it.
Speaker 1: I don't make up the stats, I just read them.
Speaker 1: Teenage guy to admit minuted fatally shooting a man during
Speaker 1: a confrontation outside an independence on last August. Now we'll
Speaker 1: be spending decades behind bars. Let's see we since I
Speaker 1: inquire and Fox nineteen reporting on this one. Jackie Turner,
Speaker 1: eighteen sentenced Monday to thirty years in prison, matching a
Speaker 1: recommendation for prosecutors made as part of Turner's July guilty
Speaker 1: plea to murder in Kent County Circuit Court. Turner seventeen
Speaker 1: years old at the time. He was arrested alongside his
Speaker 1: mom and older brother after a twenty three year old
Speaker 1: Seth Burns was shot to death. Turner previously admitted in
Speaker 1: court to it that his mom, thirty nine year old
Speaker 1: man to Turner, drove him to the residence knowing he
Speaker 1: was armed with a gun and that there would likely
Speaker 1: be a fight. Thanks mom. Older brother, twenty two year
Speaker 1: old Xavion Turner, also had a gun. According to the
Speaker 1: younger Turner, Jackie Turner, did not make a statement during
Speaker 1: the sentencing. His attorney's declined comment when I reached by
Speaker 1: the Inquiry at the hearing. Investigator said an argument on
Speaker 1: social media led to the real life confrontation outside the
Speaker 1: house on Archer Court, culminating in the August twenty fifth
Speaker 1: shooting post related to a girlfriend Amanda Turner's older son,
Speaker 1: Savier Turner, and insults about children and parenting skills or
Speaker 1: lack thereof. According to Kamwealth's attorney. Prosecutor said Amanda Turner,
Speaker 1: who pleaded guilty last week of charges including criminal facilitation
Speaker 1: of murder, was involved in text messages encouraging the fight.
Speaker 1: Of course, we have doorbell camera video showing Amanda Turner,
Speaker 1: who led her sons and two daughters, as well as
Speaker 1: Xavion Turner's girlfriend down the street while screaming toward the
Speaker 1: Archer Court home. However, they say the fight didn't happen
Speaker 1: because the younger Turner shot burns in the tour So
Speaker 1: after a brief exchange of words between the two groups
Speaker 1: and Turner family fled. Savi On Turner, facing charges including murder,
Speaker 1: expected to go on trial in November a Manada. Turner's
Speaker 1: daughters Lakira Hughes and Cavier Turner, and Xavion Turner's girlfriend
Speaker 1: Emma Ryan, each charged with rioting an awful transaction with
Speaker 1: a minor, but of since pleaded guilty as charge and
Speaker 1: statements written to the court. Burns family described him as
Speaker 1: the glue that held the family together. What a screwed
Speaker 1: up situation. Driver got a citation after Franklin Canny police
Speaker 1: said she hit two students walking to class on Monday.
Speaker 1: Students where in a marked school zone crosswalk to get
Speaker 1: across Fourth Street. According to the Franklin Police Department, the
Speaker 1: kids were clearly in a marked crosswalk. We had witnessed
Speaker 1: say they saw them in the crosswalk and when they
Speaker 1: spoke to the driver of the vehicle, she has a
Speaker 1: small child who was in the backseat in the car
Speaker 1: seat and the child was crying. So mom looked back
Speaker 1: to tender her crying child, and unfortunately, in that period
Speaker 1: of time the children were crossing in the sidewalk. Two
Speaker 1: children hit. Taken to the hospital we checked out as precaution,
Speaker 1: but expected to be okay. Thank god. Driver got a
Speaker 1: ticket for failing to yield the right of way to
Speaker 1: a protestrian a crosswalk said it wasn't on purpose. This
Speaker 1: was exactly what it was and accident, according to the
Speaker 1: captain from the police department. Yeah, okay, and that's why
Speaker 1: you're not supposed to be playing around with your cell
Speaker 1: phone when you're driving as well. Five thirty five fifty
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Rain on and off likely today, strong wrapper and storms
Speaker 1: also there. Seventy eight for the high, isolated showers over
Speaker 1: night with the lower sixty five clouds and isolated showers
Speaker 1: tomorrow the highest seventy nine clouds of isolated showers over
Speaker 1: night with a love sixty and yeah look Thursday clouds
Speaker 1: chances showers during the day, eighty one for the high
Speaker 1: sixty nine. Right now it's out for first traffic from
Speaker 1: the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: With UC Health, the future of care is happening now
Speaker 5: through clinical trials and innovative treatments and give patients a
Speaker 5: chance for better outcomes. Visit U see health dot com.
Speaker 5: Problems on the highways in the wet roads this morning
Speaker 5: northbound seventy fine cruiser are working with an accident near
Speaker 5: zer Charles, Hence the left side of a highway blocked
Speaker 5: off slow to get by on the right.
Speaker 1: Also heard of a.
Speaker 5: Spin out northbound seventy one near the tunnel. I'm not
Speaker 5: seeing at the way there, Chuck Kingram on fifty five
Speaker 5: KRSC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Forty Happy Tuesday, Ryan Thomas getting ready to dive into
Speaker 1: a stacking stupid. Also still inviting phone calls if you
Speaker 1: would prefer to talk about something else five and three
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 1: ton fact fifty on at and T phone oh and
Speaker 1: three Bengals happened to be Let's start the stack of
Speaker 1: stupid right there. Moving on, we may have an award
Speaker 1: to give out. Youth basketball coach in Florida arrested after
Speaker 1: WUTC he's sexually abused and then refused to give up
Speaker 1: a child who was staying at his home for a sleepover.
Speaker 1: Carl Lombardo, who's fifty eight, been accused of offering the
Speaker 1: parents five thousand dollars for each of their children. Lombardo
Speaker 1: arrested on charge of sex traving a child, molestation of
Speaker 1: a child under the age of sixteen, production of child porn,
Speaker 1: possession of child porn. In total charge with nine felonies
Speaker 1: he was a volunteer basketball coach. He used the courts
Speaker 1: at the Boys and Girls Club, was not employed by
Speaker 1: the organization. Rest report says that deputies launch the investigation
Speaker 1: end of August when he refused to reataur turn a
Speaker 1: fifteen year old boy to his parents. Victim had slept
Speaker 1: over with his siblings at Lombardo's home. Deputy said Lombardo's
Speaker 1: sent a video of the victim pretending to write a
Speaker 1: note to his mother about wanting to stay with him.
Speaker 1: Deputy said Lombardo course the child into making the video.
Speaker 1: Accused of offering the parents five thousand dollars each for their children.
Speaker 1: He told them that he didn't care if they went
Speaker 1: to the police because he works with schools and has
Speaker 1: a spotless reputation. Deputies rescued the teenager from his home,
Speaker 1: returned to his parent, returned to the parents. Several of
Speaker 1: the siblings report Lombardo touched them inappropriately and took nude
Speaker 1: photos of them. Detective searched two of Lombarda's cell phones,
Speaker 1: finding multiple child porn images of a young child apparently
Speaker 1: taken by Lombardo. He's all said images of himself cuddling
Speaker 1: with children and pictures of their feet. Deputy used his
Speaker 1: position as a coach, came the family's trust, kept the
Speaker 1: children at his home overnight multiple times. He then molested
Speaker 1: two children, exposed themselves, and photographed them. Book to the
Speaker 1: Marion County Jail no bond there. Neighbors refer to him
Speaker 1: as strange, strange you could feel a vibe from him.
Speaker 1: Due to the nature of the crimes, detectives believe Lombardo
Speaker 1: may have victimized other children, so they're seeking others out
Speaker 1: there in the world who may have had encounters with
Speaker 1: this pervert.
Speaker 6: How much for the little girl, the women? How much
Speaker 6: for the women?
Speaker 1: What you're women? I want to buy your women, the.
Speaker 6: Little girl, your daughters, sell them to me, Sell me
Speaker 6: your children.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I asked juf. When I saw the headline
Speaker 1: about I'm offering five thousand dollars with the children, that
Speaker 1: blues brothers immediately went through my mind. But we're gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and give him the biggest issue the universe
Speaker 1: a ward along with this person. Thirty nine year old
Speaker 1: male suspect dressed in women's clothes and a blonde wig
Speaker 1: arrested for attempting to kidnap an eleven year old boy
Speaker 1: Joshua Freyermouth, the police say goes by the name Vicky
Speaker 1: a reign of the Alliance Municipal Court for attempted kidnapping.
Speaker 1: Alliance Police reported that he tried to kidnap an eleven
Speaker 1: year old boy from his porch in Southwebb Avenue in Alliance,
Speaker 1: Ohio on the twenty second of this month. Police also
Speaker 1: said that he told the child I need to talk
Speaker 1: to you in a sense of urgency, allegedly utilizing a
Speaker 1: tactic to lure the eleven year old off his property
Speaker 1: and away from his dog. However, after the child refused
Speaker 1: to go with him, Farirmouth ran up and forcedly attempted
Speaker 1: to grab the eleven year old, but the child was
Speaker 1: able to get away. Eleven year old Victam also claiming
Speaker 1: his family dog began attacking the thirty nine year old
Speaker 1: suspect as soon as he got close enough, which prompted
Speaker 1: Farirmuth to back off. Good doggie. Fairmouth claimed in court
Speaker 1: that he had no dog bites on him. Well, there's'll
Speaker 1: get you out of it. Cornel Police report. The suspect
Speaker 1: was arrested two days earlier for possessing methamphetamine paraphernalia and
Speaker 1: obstructing official business. During the investigation, Farmouth was arrested after
Speaker 1: officers discovered one point six grams of methan fhetamine in
Speaker 1: the van's steering wheel, as well as a glass bubble
Speaker 1: pipe holding meth that was hidden beneath the driver's seat.
Speaker 1: Farmouth attempted to obstruct officers by lying about his activities,
Speaker 1: changing his story multiple times, and providing mis leading information.
Speaker 1: Reports said there's no reason to believe the defendant was
Speaker 1: in the area looking for the children despite the arrest.
Speaker 1: Later released on bond on the twenty September twentieth incident.
Speaker 1: Back in court, Bond said at one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: for the eleven year old kidnapping effort, and he's also
Speaker 1: been told not to have any contact with the eleven
Speaker 1: year old victim. So double award winners.
Speaker 7: This point series the biggest douche of the universe, in
Speaker 7: all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than you. You've
Speaker 7: reached the top, the pinnacle of Doue doom. Good goingdu
Speaker 7: Your dreams have come true.
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: We always say roof leaks for years. Rains likely today,
Speaker 1: strong afternoon storms. Also in the pictures seventy eight for
Speaker 1: the high got isolated showers over night, low sixty five,
Speaker 1: clouds Tomorrow, isolated showers seventy nine, overnight cloudy, isolated showers
Speaker 1: in sixty and a cloudy Thursday as well, with a
Speaker 1: chance of showers during the day and a high eighty
Speaker 1: one sixty nine degrees.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 1: Traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center with you see health.
Speaker 5: The future of care is happening now through frenical trials
Speaker 5: and innovative treatments had give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 5: Visit u sehelp dot com. What roads causing problems this morning?
Speaker 5: Northbound seventy five there's a wreck left shoulder near one
Speaker 5: twenty nine. Then on eastbound one twenty nine erect just
Speaker 5: after you got passed by past four too involved on
Speaker 5: eastbound two seventy five s RAM to Hamilton Avenue and
Speaker 5: in Claremont County westbound thirty two at power Ingram Mpty
Speaker 5: five KRC DE talk Station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty fifty five kr CD talk Station. A very
Speaker 1: happy Tuesday too. You you got to be around at seven
Speaker 1: oh five Ohio Election Integrity Conversation with Marcel, Marcell Stirbridge
Speaker 1: and Mark Pakita Boy. They have a great breakdown of
Speaker 1: the problems going on in the state of Ohio with
Speaker 1: election integrity. It will be a real eye opener for you.
Speaker 1: So if you can't listen live, remember to go to
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC dot com and just a quick shout out.
Speaker 1: Going to be at the Southwest Ohio Republican Flapjack Breakfast,
Speaker 1: Clairemont County Republican Party hosting. It happened in this Saturday,
Speaker 1: nine am to eleven, a ton of speakers. It's going
Speaker 1: to be at the airport, So I hope you can
Speaker 1: make it to that. Just go to eventwright dot com
Speaker 1: and get your tickets. There should be a real good time.
Speaker 1: So Claremont County Republican Party. I was at it last year.
Speaker 1: It's a really really great event. The one thing I
Speaker 1: learned though, because a lot of politicians usually have a
Speaker 1: bunch of them there, and due to scheduling, a lot
Speaker 1: of them are been put out on the road and
Speaker 1: campaign for Donald Trump in addition to supporting their own campaigns.
Speaker 1: So considering Claremont County as solid red when you're trying
Speaker 1: to decide whether you're going to go try to win
Speaker 1: over the hearts and minds of people or just go
Speaker 1: into a safe environment and an echo chamber. You got
Speaker 1: to make your decisions on that one. Anyway, moving back
Speaker 1: to the stack of stupe, we've got a federal judge
Speaker 1: ruling it will be unconstitutional for an Indiana prison. Thank
Speaker 1: you Indiana tacks payers to deny a transgender inmate sex
Speaker 1: reassignment surgery. This after the inmate final lawsuit against the
Speaker 1: Ecrectional Facility ac LU of course representing the uh, well
Speaker 1: go if you could see, I.
Speaker 6: Know what the hell.
Speaker 1: The mugshot is quite revealing. It's a full face, bald guy,
Speaker 1: clearly a man. Anyway, sue the end of the Indiana
Speaker 1: Department of Corrections last year in behalf of this transgender
Speaker 1: inmate named Jonathan Richardson aka Autumn CORDILIONI what I know,
Speaker 1: convicted of strangling his eleven month old stepdaughter to death
Speaker 1: in two thousand and one.
Speaker 6: Do what the hell says?
Speaker 1: How says? Indian law prohibits the Department of Corrections from
Speaker 1: using taxpayer dollars to fund sexual assignment surgeries for inmates. However,
Speaker 1: the ACLU argued in lawsuit filed last year in August,
Speaker 1: that the law is a violation of the Eighth Amendments
Speaker 1: prohibit prohibition on cruel and Unusual punishment. No, the surgery
Speaker 1: itself is cruel and unusual punishment. Surgery for Richardson, serving
Speaker 1: a fifty five year prison sentence for reckless homicide, they say,
Speaker 1: is a medical necessity. No thanks Dan from beyond the
Speaker 1: Judge Richard Young agreed with the a c l u's
Speaker 1: claims ruling in favor of Cordonioni last week. Quote Specifically,
Speaker 1: miss Cordollioni has shown that her gendernice for you is
Speaker 1: a serious medical need, and that despite their other treatments,
Speaker 1: defendant has provided her to treat her grant genderness for you,
Speaker 1: she requires gender affirming surgery to prevent a risk of
Speaker 1: serious bodily and psychological harm. Whatever, thank you, le gender
Speaker 1: affirming surgery. Let's see here you're born with an ex
Speaker 1: and X and Y chromosome. You have twig and berries.
Speaker 1: I think your gender is already affirmed. Just look it
Speaker 1: down and take a look if you have any customer preferred.
Speaker 1: I know I get harsh on this one, but this
Speaker 1: is just absolute badcrap insanity. The Apartment of Corrections must
Speaker 1: now take, in the judges word, all reasonable actions to
Speaker 1: ensure CORDILLIONI to go sec surgery. Indiana Journey Attorney General
Speaker 1: Todd Rokita said on the post on exit his office
Speaker 1: is still reviewing the judge's decision, but you can undoubtedly
Speaker 1: expect our office to appeal this decision. An Indiana inmate
Speaker 1: convicted a murder wants our taxpayers the fund their gender
Speaker 1: altering surgery. More properly stated, I've give them props for that.
Speaker 1: Hoosiers do not want this. Original ACLU filing says this
Speaker 1: guy was diagnosed in twenty twenty with genertus for you
Speaker 1: and prescribed a female hormones and testosterum blockers, both of
Speaker 1: which he has consistently taken since that time. Other accommodations
Speaker 1: provided for the inmate include panties, makeup, and form fitting clothing.
Speaker 1: Again based on the mugshot. I don't think you're gonna
Speaker 1: want to look at this person in form fitting clothing,
Speaker 1: just my personal subjective observation. Feel fee to draw your
Speaker 1: own conclusions. It's a man baby, thank you. Court to
Speaker 1: lawsuit quarterly. At this point, gender affirming surgery is necessary
Speaker 1: so that her physical identity can be aligned with her
Speaker 1: gender identity and so her gender dysphoria can be ameliorated. Really,
Speaker 1: it's gonna work. Huh, you're pretty sure of that. Went
Speaker 1: on to say she believes that the only remedy for
Speaker 1: this persistent genditus for you is this serious harm it
Speaker 1: causes and the serious heart harm it causes her is
Speaker 1: to receive gender affirming surgery, specifically and archaectomy and vaginoplasty.
Speaker 1: This person's identified a woman since age six, according to
Speaker 1: the ACL lawsuit, and they claim in the pleadings that
Speaker 1: the inmate is quote a woman trapped in a man's body.
Speaker 1: Court documents reflect that he strangled his then wife's eleven
Speaker 1: month year old daughter to death when she was at work.
Speaker 1: The wife was at work one of the detectives. It
Speaker 1: was calm and unemotional when recounting what happened. Now, let's
Speaker 1: reward him. Actually, you know, like, let's just say, if
Speaker 1: this was a sex crime. You know, chemical castration is
Speaker 1: something that's often discussed, not nextus necessarily done. Well, if
Speaker 1: this if someone had suggested we need to lop off
Speaker 1: his genitals as a consequence of the crimes he committed,
Speaker 1: they would scream bloody murder. That that would be, of
Speaker 1: course cruel and unusual punishment to mutilate a person based
Speaker 1: upon their crimes. In this case, the mutilation is a reward.
Speaker 1: Go figure, I told you a little bit of backrap
Speaker 1: crazy world. I know you don't need to be remind
Speaker 1: you of that. Fifty six fifty five K Steve talk
Speaker 1: Station plenty to talk about coming to the six o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call though back after the news.
Speaker 10: It's the biggest news and trending news events from around
Speaker 10: the world.
Speaker 1: At the top end and bottom of the allys. This
Speaker 1: is fifty five KR scene the top. See hey, everybody,
Speaker 1: this is and ive care see de talk station. Try
Speaker 1: to make it a happy Tuesday. In spite of the
Speaker 1: fact that the Bengals lost again oh and three. Fun fact,
Speaker 1: only sixteens and made the playoffs after starting oh and three.
Speaker 1: Since the seventies and only one has done so since
Speaker 1: the year two thousand, so sorry sucks to us. I
Speaker 1: suppose anywhow five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty eight
Speaker 1: hundred two three talk pound five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones if you can stick around me around the
Speaker 1: seven o'clock hour and eye opening discussion with Marcel Sturbitch
Speaker 1: and Mark Pakita about a high election integrity and apparently
Speaker 1: there's not a whole lot of integrity at least in
Speaker 1: certain segments. I've heard him speak at the Northeast Women's
Speaker 1: Women Republican Club meeting that was last week. Time flies anyway,
Speaker 1: so impressed by it. I talked to him like I
Speaker 1: got to get you on the morning show that you
Speaker 1: can give your presentation to my listeners. It's a real
Speaker 1: eye opener and also really reveals the dysfunction in Columbus.
Speaker 1: They've got these easy legislative fixes. The legislative drafting has
Speaker 1: already been done. It's been put in front of everybody's
Speaker 1: faces now, I believe for at least a year, maybe longer.
Speaker 1: It looks like an absolute no brainer to get something done.
Speaker 1: But for whatever reason, our elected officials and Columbus just
Speaker 1: don't even want to consider it. So again one hour
Speaker 1: from now and the podcast will be up at fifty
Speaker 1: five care Sea dot com. If you can't listen to that,
Speaker 1: Inside Scoop Today's Tuesday. We do it every Tuesday at
Speaker 1: eight oh five Bright bart News Inside Scoop Today International
Speaker 1: Editor Francis Martel returns. We're talking about the exploding pagers
Speaker 1: Hesbala and the Iran situation in Israel and an empower
Speaker 1: youth seminar she is doing tonight, So Francis Martell at
Speaker 1: ato five. Then we get a Daniel Davis deep dive,
Speaker 1: as we do every Tuesday at eight thirty. Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: will also be discussing the deteriorating situation in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: So oh and again this Saturday, marketing your calendar the
Speaker 1: Flapjack breakfath clamat County Republican Party. Flapjack Breakfast's going to
Speaker 1: be a great time. It's at the Clarmont County Airport.
Speaker 1: Starts at nine am. Get your tickets at event bright
Speaker 1: dot com. Folks show up to speak. I'm facilitating it,
Speaker 1: which is a real honor and pleasure. So a keynote
Speaker 1: speaker is Morgan or Tagas, who's the State Department spokesperson
Speaker 1: of the Trump administration and Polaris National Security Founder. Also
Speaker 1: on the list Frank Larroseby there, David Yose to be there,
Speaker 1: Attorney General Youost, Alex Treantepilo Chayl the Ohio Republican Party,
Speaker 1: Congressman brad Winstrip, John Houston, Lieutenant Governor, Meghan Shanahan, Daniel
Speaker 1: Hawkins from the Supreme Court. So great opportunity to kind
Speaker 1: of have a beautiful morning breakfast and hear from those
Speaker 1: candidates and noted notables and help support the Claremont kind
Speaker 1: of Republican Party at the same time solid red they are.
Speaker 1: Let's keep them that way again. Feel free to call.
Speaker 1: Now moving over, we have this new note from the gunman,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry I went down the conspiracy theory road.
Speaker 1: And I know those people are going to laugh at
Speaker 1: me for this, but always wondering and everybody's like, wait
Speaker 1: a second, what's going on here? How did this kid geary?
Speaker 1: Who's influencing this kid? What prompted this action? Is this
Speaker 1: a lone crazed gunman or they influenced on social media?
Speaker 1: The last time Trump almost got shot and got hit
Speaker 1: in the ear, that guy had no social media record
Speaker 1: or did he sketchy details on that one. But we
Speaker 1: now know that this second idiot, Ryan Routh, said I
Speaker 1: had been planning for months to shoot Trump and he
Speaker 1: kept detailed lists of Trump's whereabouts. This is the suspicious
Speaker 1: part about this. And he wrote a note apparently in
Speaker 1: anticipation of his effort to assassinate Donald Trump failing, he
Speaker 1: had this to say, Dear world, this was an assassination
Speaker 1: attempt on Donald Trump, but I am so sorry I
Speaker 1: failed you. I tried my best and gave it all
Speaker 1: the gumption, nuck and mustard. It's up to you to
Speaker 1: finish the job, and I will offer one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty grand whoever, whomever can complete the job. Well, don't
Speaker 1: consider taking him up on his offer. The guy does
Speaker 1: not have any assets at all, as has been reported
Speaker 1: widely so but obviously he was out loud saying I
Speaker 1: want to assassinate Trump and wantnybody else to do it.
Speaker 1: The question is why he's being held on federal gun charges.
Speaker 1: They did not let him out in spite of the
Speaker 1: fact that the defense attorneys suggested that no get a
Speaker 1: load of this assistant federal public defender who's representing this
Speaker 1: piece of garbage and somebody's got to do it. In
Speaker 1: arguing to let this guy out on bond, argued that
Speaker 1: prosecutors had failed to show he was a danger to
Speaker 1: the community. Noby he had dut to flee and regularly
Speaker 1: showed up for court hearings in other prior criminal cases. Look,
Speaker 1: he's a criminal, but he showed up in the other cases,
Speaker 1: so he's not a flight risk. So in spite of
Speaker 1: the fact that he tried to assassinate the prior president
Speaker 1: and presidential candidate Donald Trump, you should let him out.
Speaker 1: I thought that was a comical. You got to make
Speaker 1: an effort if you're representing someone. Prosecutors disclosed this is
Speaker 1: the weird part and this is where my you know,
Speaker 1: pattern observer conspiracy theory comes in. Routh had compiled a
Speaker 1: handwritten list of dates and places where he expected Donald
Speaker 1: Trump to be. He had traveled to Florida, where he
Speaker 1: didn't have any connection with Florida, from Greensboro, North Carolina,
Speaker 1: more than a month before the encounter when they caught
Speaker 1: him at the fence Line. Cell phone records they found
Speaker 1: showed he had on multiple days traveled near the Trump
Speaker 1: International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, as well
Speaker 1: as mar Lago, the Trump residents five miles away between
Speaker 1: August eighteenth and the day that he well was aiming
Speaker 1: the gun at Trump September fifteenth. Think about that reconnoitering
Speaker 1: more than a month of for the encounter, checking the
Speaker 1: place out multiple days in advance of the day he
Speaker 1: was going to try to assassinate Donald Trump. Now does
Speaker 1: anybody else remember the widespread reporting after the incident happened
Speaker 1: about no one knowing that Donald Trump was going to
Speaker 1: even be playing golf that day. It was not on
Speaker 1: his presidential schedule, described as kind of a last minute
Speaker 1: decision to go and play golf. How is it that
Speaker 1: this guy knows a month ahead of time to start
Speaker 1: scouting out the Trump Golf Club. Hm pere to have
Speaker 1: been in West Palm Beach for one reason, they said.
Speaker 1: This is, according to the US Assistant District Attorney, to
Speaker 1: kill former president of the United States of America. He
Speaker 1: had no other reason to be in Florida. His criminal record,
Speaker 1: which includes several phonies going back to his defense attorney's
Speaker 1: efforts to try to get him out on bond, of course,
Speaker 1: should have prevented him from being able to buy a gun.
Speaker 1: He was not allowed to lawfully acquire a firearm. What
Speaker 1: kind of firearm did he get doesn't really matter in
Speaker 1: the grand scheme of things, but it was an SKS
Speaker 1: rifle ty style rifle with an optic serial number scratched off,
Speaker 1: pointing out that it makes it very difficult to quickly trace.
Speaker 1: Quickly traced. They have apparently uncovered eight of the nine characters,
Speaker 1: which it's you can do that. A serial number is
Speaker 1: embedded pretty deeply in the steel, so even if you
Speaker 1: file it off, there's still remnants of the number beneath it,
Speaker 1: so they can't do that. But I keep wondering how
Speaker 1: in the hell he knew to be there, How did
Speaker 1: the hell did he know to set up his little
Speaker 1: defensive perimeter with the bulletproof you know, plates inside the
Speaker 1: vest that he hung up on the fence line in between,
Speaker 1: which was his rifle sticking through the fence, creating a
Speaker 1: you know, a place to shoot, And that he was
Speaker 1: there twelve hours before Donald Trump set foot on the
Speaker 1: golf course again something that no end was sho even
Speaker 1: know about. And what were his motivations? Well, investigators found
Speaker 1: the notebook contained dozens of pages filled with the names
Speaker 1: and phone numbers pertaining to Ukraine. Notes critical of the
Speaker 1: governments of China and Russia as well. But he had
Speaker 1: been and it's widely known now that he was a
Speaker 1: pro Ukraine activist. He went there after the Russian invasion
Speaker 1: hoping to join the fight. They wouldn't take him for
Speaker 1: whatever reason, but he remained an activist there trying to
Speaker 1: drum up support and get people to enlist in the
Speaker 1: Ukrainian military to fight against the Russians. Could it be
Speaker 1: maybe the Ukrainians had something to do with this? I
Speaker 1: know that again, I'm listening to myself and the words
Speaker 1: are coming out of my mouth. But if you're looking
Speaker 1: for influence, maybe, if it's not the Ukrainian government pro
Speaker 1: Ukrainian online activists that were egging him on, he clearly
Speaker 1: didn't even egged on too much. He went to Ukraine
Speaker 1: in order to join the fight and recruit people. He
Speaker 1: was all in for Ukraine against Russia. And he was
Speaker 1: a bit batcrab crazy. He's got a criminal record, someone
Speaker 1: who could be recruited for pro Ukrainian reasons. And then
Speaker 1: go back to the political positions of Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris or the Biden administration generally, who's more in
Speaker 1: favor of continuing to arm the Ukrainians and fight against Russia.
Speaker 1: Obviously the Biden Harris administration, in spite of the fact
Speaker 1: that they foot drag in terms of providing military aid,
Speaker 1: they provide a ton of it. They out lowed actively
Speaker 1: support Ukraine in defending itself. They seem to want to
Speaker 1: get NATO involved. They're going to provide long range missiles
Speaker 1: to Ukraine so they can be launched into the inner
Speaker 1: areas of the inside interior of Russia. Russia's also threatened
Speaker 1: nuclear war over that particular point, stalling the administration's decision
Speaker 1: on long range missiles. But we needn't pay attention to
Speaker 1: World War three breaking out. The point being, if you're
Speaker 1: pro Ukraine and your batcrap in sane, this is the
Speaker 1: perfect guy. And it could be that they facilitated him
Speaker 1: getting a firearm when he couldn't buy one. Wawfully with
Speaker 1: a serial number filed off, swirling with weird interesting facts.
Speaker 1: But the biggest elephant in the room is how did
Speaker 1: he know a month ahead of time that that's what
Speaker 1: he should be scouting out? Someone who had no connection
Speaker 1: with Florida whatsoever and knew exactly which golf course to
Speaker 1: scope out, and of course to show up at that
Speaker 1: golf course twelve hours ahead of time and set up
Speaker 1: shop six sixteen fifty five KR see de talk station.
Speaker 1: Just food for thought. You can feel free to disagree
Speaker 1: with me or come up with some other theory. It's
Speaker 1: all we got right in our theories. And are there
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Speaker 10: Thousand fifty five KRC the talk station iHeartRadio Brain is.
Speaker 1: Likely today the coming rounds, not squares I lostis rounds
Speaker 1: of rain of aforecast. Anyway, we get stronger after in
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Speaker 1: right seventy eight degrees for the hind Today it's going
Speaker 1: to be cloudyan isolated showers over nine sixty five body
Speaker 1: with isolated showers tomorrow as well. Seventy nine more clouds
Speaker 1: and isolated showers over Wednesday night with a low of
Speaker 1: sixty and a cloudy day Thursday chance of showers as well.
Speaker 1: Yay eighty one for the high on Wednesday. Right now
Speaker 1: at sixty nine degrees here a fifty goove Kirsity talks station.
Speaker 1: What's going on the traffic chuck Ingram from the UCLP
Speaker 1: Traffic Center with u see health.
Speaker 5: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
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Speaker 5: Visit u sehealth dot com. Plenty of accidents to deal
Speaker 5: with on the wet roads this morning. The ram from
Speaker 5: Dixie Highway in northern Kentucky to westbound two seventy five
Speaker 5: is blocked because of a wreck northbound seven twenty one.
Speaker 5: An accident on at two seventy five northbound seventy five.
Speaker 1: Crews are working with the wreck. Before the Western Ills Viaduct.
Speaker 5: There's an accident on west two seventy five at kelbogg
Speaker 5: scho Ingram on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station six twenty two at fifty five kr
Speaker 1: CD talk station A Very Happy Tuesday TEENA five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five eighty two to three talk found five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones. Don't forget get your iHeart
Speaker 1: Media Fi fifty five KRC dot Comoric. You can also
Speaker 1: get the podcast The Other Queer Element about this And
Speaker 1: I don't know. I kind of wonder what the story
Speaker 1: is in terms of our long term goals and strategies
Speaker 1: relative between the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. Do we
Speaker 1: have an endgame? I don't know what we're hoping to accomplish.
Speaker 1: It is a proxy war that's being raided, waged, and
Speaker 1: of course there's a finite number of Ukrainian soldiers. It's
Speaker 1: costing literally billions and billions of dollars, and we were
Speaker 1: exhausting our military hardware behind the scenes, which is a
Speaker 1: really frightening thing considering, you know, we could end up
Speaker 1: in a shooting war in a number of areas around
Speaker 1: the world, given the deteriorating can situation, a situation globally.
Speaker 1: But I go back to Joe Biden's efforts to get
Speaker 1: rid of that Ukrainian prosecutor and of course, hunter Biden's
Speaker 1: connection with Barissima and all that. Obviously the relationship is
Speaker 1: a rather suspicious one that always leaves, you know, the
Speaker 1: swirling question marks as whether you know, maybe Ukraine has
Speaker 1: the goods on Joe Biden and maybe that you know,
Speaker 1: veiled threat to let the world know exactly what happened
Speaker 1: in the face of the allegations against Donald Trump for
Speaker 1: doing something or claiming to do something that Joe Biden
Speaker 1: actually did. But obviously a stronger supporter of Ukraine than Trump,
Speaker 1: Trump who wants to negotiate a settlement which would obviously
Speaker 1: require Ukraine to give up some land. I just I
Speaker 1: can't see any any other way out of that one.
Speaker 1: But moving back over to the release of information and
Speaker 1: the idea that they have given us this information about
Speaker 1: his motivations for wanting to kill the Donald Trump. Remember
Speaker 1: the Covenant shooter, the training Covenant shooter, and the manifesto
Speaker 1: that they refused to release because they, the powers that be,
Speaker 1: were allegedly afraid it would inspire more shooting. We have
Speaker 1: less than a week after they released the letter from
Speaker 1: the would be assassin openly encouraging others to assassinate Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Out loud, asking others in light of his anticipated failure,
Speaker 1: which was the point apparently of his leaving the note
Speaker 1: asking others and offering a reward to finish the job
Speaker 1: that he didn't do. No, that won't inspire anyone at all.
Speaker 1: But releasing a transvestite manifesto justifying on some level the
Speaker 1: murdering of young children, that's going to inspire more shootings. Huh,
Speaker 1: unless you're completely out of your mind. And I think
Speaker 1: everyone these school shooters has been completely out of their mind.
Speaker 1: Who could be inspired to go murder children? And Yet,
Speaker 1: when you move over to the theater of politics and
Speaker 1: how vitriolic and how angry people are these days in
Speaker 1: the area of politics, and a history filled with politicians
Speaker 1: being assassinated or attempts on those powerful people, on those
Speaker 1: powerful people's lives, I think it's probably more likely you
Speaker 1: could encourage someone to go over the edge in terms
Speaker 1: of a political situation than to enter a school and
Speaker 1: kill innocent children. Just a thought. Six twenty five fifty
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Speaker 10: Od O r XIT Odor exit dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Are you receiving today and overcast day? Rounds of rain
Speaker 1: likely strong afternoon storms hopefully seventy eight for the high.
Speaker 1: Isolated showers overnight sixty five. Jora also cloudy with isolated
Speaker 1: showers and high up seventy nine. Continuing a trend, mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy with isolated showers overnight Wednesday low of sixty and
Speaker 1: a chance of showers during the day on Thursday as well.
Speaker 1: Clouds all day and to night eighty one to the
Speaker 1: high on Thursday. It's sixty nine degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 1: time for traffic update.
Speaker 5: From the UCL Traffic Center with u see health the
Speaker 5: future care is happening now through clinical trials and innovative
Speaker 5: treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes. Visit
Speaker 5: ucehealth dot com. Let Jude lanes are blocked off northbound
Speaker 5: seventy one with an accident at June seventy five, traffic
Speaker 5: starting to back up towards Speifer. There's a wreck northbound
Speaker 5: seventy five before the Western Hills Viaduct, right hand side
Speaker 5: westbound thirty two at Power four involved this time Chuck
Speaker 5: ing Brahm fifty five KRCD talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty one. Pifty five KRCD talk Station one hour
Speaker 1: on election integrity at the top of the next hour
Speaker 1: seven o five with Marcel Sturvich and Mark Pakita. Fascinating conversation,
Speaker 1: a little troubling as well, so tune in for that
Speaker 1: or check out the podcast later in the morning. I
Speaker 1: was a real eye open when I heard them speak
Speaker 1: at that Northeast Women's Republic or Republican Women's meeting, so
Speaker 1: that's why I want him on the show. And Joe
Speaker 1: Strecker delivered over the local stories, apps and phone calls.
Speaker 1: This is an interesting one since the police chief, Teresa
Speaker 1: Tji sent a what they call a strong message. Fox
Speaker 1: nineteen reporting on this, showed up at the Cincinni School
Speaker 1: Board meeting unannounced last night. Quote mark my words, something
Speaker 1: critical is going to happen, and then everyone's going to
Speaker 1: be pointing the finger at the police. She was there
Speaker 1: to voice concerns about children getting into trouble at the
Speaker 1: Metro transit stops. She says she previously approached former CPS
Speaker 1: superintendent Superintendent Ironetta Wright about the problem, so that she
Speaker 1: told right at the time that if the district didn't
Speaker 1: do anything, she'd have to go to the school board,
Speaker 1: made good or a promise and say public school Board
Speaker 1: president e Bolden said, I was stunned. I feel we
Speaker 1: were ambushed because we did not know they were coming.
Speaker 1: She told the board she wants to say public schools
Speaker 1: to send its workers to transit stations to prevent criminal activity.
Speaker 1: Be out there with us, see what we're seeing, See
Speaker 1: what our officers are dealing with. Share some of your
Speaker 1: resources to help our resources, she said. Bolton replied, no,
Speaker 1: that's not what we do, and we're not in arm
Speaker 1: of the police. Fiji's reported there have been ten high
Speaker 1: pub profile violent events since the start of the school year.
Speaker 1: Three shot fired incidents, one shooting, one gun theft in
Speaker 1: northern Kentucky, one street robbery, two brawls I want to assault,
Speaker 1: one incident where police had to kick kids out of
Speaker 1: a movie theater. Said, our officers have arrested twenty since
Speaker 1: an public school students children since January, seventy five percent
Speaker 1: of whom they've never had never been arrested before. Diji
Speaker 1: said the policies of this board are feeding into the problem.
Speaker 1: Board President Bolton since she doesn't believe theiji's request for
Speaker 1: school facility to help out at transit stops or faculty
Speaker 1: rather to help out a transit stop is reasonable, saying
Speaker 1: completely unacceptable. That's completely unacceptable. We will try to help.
Speaker 1: We will try to guide our students while they're not
Speaker 1: there so they understand the expected behaviors to young people.
Speaker 1: We will certainly hold them accountable to the extent that
Speaker 1: we're allowed to. But no, we're not going to put
Speaker 1: school staff in those centers. Sounds like Chief Thiji's and
Speaker 1: is an act of desperation right. She said that since
Speaker 1: an a police department has spent four hundred and eighteen
Speaker 1: thousand dollars an officer overtime just to send police to
Speaker 1: transit station, claiming it's never been like that before. Said
Speaker 1: youth crimes increase from sixty two total incidents in all
Speaker 1: of calendar year twenty twenty three to seventy far so
Speaker 1: far this year. Overall, the city is getting safer, she said,
Speaker 1: though violence is on the rise. She said. She said,
Speaker 1: I'm really tired of the officers who step up above
Speaker 1: and beyond their forty hours to go in and in
Speaker 1: essence baby sit these kids at the transit center, whether
Speaker 1: it's Government Square, Oakley Station or one of the others.
Speaker 1: It's not our job to go out there and be
Speaker 1: doing this every single day. Bolton, for her part, said
Speaker 1: criminal activity the transit stations is a problem, but feels
Speaker 1: impugning on all of the students does nothing to help
Speaker 1: student police relationships. What she said, teenagers are teenagers now.
Speaker 1: There's always some group of kids with a group that
Speaker 1: behaves particularly badly. Yes, where we are now though, is
Speaker 1: I think people are so aware of the prevalence of guns,
Speaker 1: the prevalence of violence that people jump to wagy big conclusions,
Speaker 1: no idea what she's supposed to be conveying by that statement. Honestly,
Speaker 1: THEJ said she believes that an officer may have to
Speaker 1: face a difficult decision about whether or not to shoot
Speaker 1: a minor if things continue. THEJ said she's not met
Speaker 1: with a new superintendent at all, but she looks forward
Speaker 1: to doing so sometime soon. Bolton, the board president, said
Speaker 1: that they'll work with police and they hope to have
Speaker 1: a meeting with the chief and city leadership to address
Speaker 1: what's happening at the transit stations. Unruly violent children, children
Speaker 1: that have no guidance, children that have no sense of
Speaker 1: morals or values, children have no value of life. Children
Speaker 1: to think that it's worthy of shooting at someone or
Speaker 1: otherwise engaging in criminal activity because oh, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I was disrespected or some crap like that six point
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Attentional weather time, rain coming in around strong afternoons storms
Speaker 1: Fingers crossed for all the above. Seventy eight for the
Speaker 1: high and several days and nights of overcast conditions with
Speaker 1: isolated showers. They will be tonight with the low sixty five,
Speaker 1: tomorrow with the highest seventy nine, overnight, Wednesday with the
Speaker 1: low of sixty and the same on Thursday with the
Speaker 1: chance of shower showing up during the day. Eighty one
Speaker 1: for the high end right now sixty nine.
Speaker 5: Traffic times from the U see how traffic center with
Speaker 5: you see health. The future of care is happening now
Speaker 5: through clinical trials and innovative treatments and give patients chance
Speaker 5: for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit u sehealth dot com.
Speaker 5: Southbound seventy one the latest accident this is it's Stewart
Speaker 5: Triumphan is slow out of ken Wood. Let lanes blocked up,
Speaker 5: so is the right shoulder. Left two lanes are blocked
Speaker 5: northbound seventy one with a wreck. At two seventy five.
Speaker 5: There's an accident northbound seventy five before the Western Hills
Speaker 5: Viaduct and West two seventy five at Kellogg Chuck Ingram
Speaker 5: on fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty one five KRCD talks day. You're gonna head over
Speaker 1: to the phones. You want to call, have a comment.
Speaker 1: I want to hear from you. Five one, three, seven
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three talk.
Speaker 1: You gotta start with Nick Dennis hang on with take
Speaker 1: your call next, Nick, Welcome to the program. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 11: Hey Brian, remember a guy named ed Ekle.
Speaker 1: Now you're gonna have to refresh my recollection on that one.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be embarrassed here in a moment when you do.
Speaker 1: But not not not on the top of my head.
Speaker 11: Because he started out at Bridgetown was dumb. You were
Speaker 11: in del High, but ed Echo was a principal and
Speaker 11: at the triple header between Bridgetown and del High, there
Speaker 11: was an incident after school and even though it was
Speaker 11: an after school activity on a Friday night away from school,
Speaker 11: it was a school activity. So because it was a
Speaker 11: school activity, the school wound up still being responsible. So
Speaker 11: when there was a fight, the school was the one
Speaker 11: that did the discipline their action. This goes back to
Speaker 11: the deal where technically even CPS when they switched down
Speaker 11: all their bussing to try and save money and play
Speaker 11: games with Metro, that's where all this is going down. DPS.
Speaker 11: The police chief had a legitimate argument TPS is responsible
Speaker 11: for that kid making it from the school to the
Speaker 11: front door.
Speaker 1: And all that little gig.
Speaker 11: Then in betweens, they really do legitimately have a responsibility.
Speaker 11: At least that's the way it used to be. I
Speaker 11: don't know current law. I'm not a counselor.
Speaker 1: Well, you make a really good point. I was going
Speaker 1: to give you props. You should be a lawyer for
Speaker 1: coming up with a theory, because you know, I can
Speaker 1: make a counter argument though, until they're on the bus,
Speaker 1: which would be you know, arguably, as you say, putting
Speaker 1: them in the sort of in loco parentis position, being
Speaker 1: the you know, responsible for the transportation. Hanging out at
Speaker 1: the bus stop is not in and of itself a
Speaker 1: fundamental school activity, and our counter argument could be made. However,
Speaker 1: I do like where you're going on that, and let's
Speaker 1: face it, you know, I think it will be a
Speaker 1: decent gesture to the community to have some school representative
Speaker 1: being there to check it out and help try to
Speaker 1: ensure that they're minding their p's and q's, and of
Speaker 1: course opening their eyes to what's going on at the
Speaker 1: bus stop so they could help while they're at school,
Speaker 1: talk about it and say listen, I was there, I
Speaker 1: watch and this is the kind of conduct you're not
Speaker 1: supposed to do and shouldn't do, and you're going to
Speaker 1: get in trouble for doing it. Me to be instructive
Speaker 1: for the teachers to understand that and have an awareness
Speaker 1: of it. Just the thought. But I like where you're
Speaker 1: coming from. Dennis. Welcome to the program. On a happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday to you, sir.
Speaker 2: Yeah, say, in examining your question about who wants to
Speaker 2: hurt little children, it's a dangerously significant portion of their population.
Speaker 2: These are crazy people and various positions of no power
Speaker 2: and extraordinary power. You remember that guy that shot up
Speaker 2: the printing company down in Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: I don't remember his name, but I have a vague
Speaker 1: recollection of the events.
Speaker 2: I don't want to mention. I don't want to mention
Speaker 2: names or everything, or even the drugs that he was on.
Speaker 2: But he was under psychiatric care. He was known about
Speaker 2: by the police. He'd been complained about reported by the
Speaker 2: staff at the company, and he was continued. He was
Speaker 2: able to continue to harass and eventually shoot up the place,
Speaker 2: killing a significant lover of people. The idiot that attacked
Speaker 2: in the Christian school in Tennessee under medication, under medical
Speaker 2: supervision for transitioning, also was medicaid and under control of
Speaker 2: what you might call competent people, shot up the place,
Speaker 2: and that manifesto was concealed from us for quite some time.
Speaker 2: The children are under attack from people within the school
Speaker 2: system that see them as their property and not the
Speaker 2: under the custody of the parents and people that love
Speaker 2: and want to protect them. Well, the children are actually
Speaker 2: the prime target in their society to destroy our society, government, and.
Speaker 11: Country.
Speaker 2: You've got you've got all kinds of attacks going on
Speaker 2: with the narcotics trafficking, collateral damage where a little kid
Speaker 2: swallows some ventanyl and buys and that's not considered murder
Speaker 2: because it's quote an accidental overdose. That's the way the
Speaker 2: coroner's office can evade a responsibility for compelling a prosecution
Speaker 2: for a murder. The children are subjected to drugs that
Speaker 2: were never approofd of pediatric use, but are commonly used
Speaker 2: by child psychologists to maintain the what you want to
Speaker 2: call it, semblance of some stability in these children that
Speaker 2: are injured or disturbed. But you go on to the
Speaker 2: way children are cared for medically, and you take, for example,
Speaker 2: a vaccine that does not have any efficacy, has only
Speaker 2: adverse events reported, and the mechanism for destroying the part
Speaker 2: of the brain that's less than the teaspoon and a
Speaker 2: child is enough to permanently damage the person's ability to
Speaker 2: relate to other people. The seat of who you are,
Speaker 2: your cognition of yourself is just a very very tiny amount.
Speaker 2: Even in an adult male it's not more than ten cecstory.
Speaker 1: And I can't speak to the science behind whatever drug
Speaker 1: it is you're talking about, but what you have unfolded,
Speaker 1: and you know, just scratch the surface of the realities
Speaker 1: of all the pressures and the horrors that our young
Speaker 1: people are surrounded by twenty four to seven. Whether it's
Speaker 1: through you know, I would argue malpractice medical care, and
Speaker 1: you know, telling a child that you know, it's okay
Speaker 1: to believe that you're something that you're not, and then
Speaker 1: offering surgery and medications to sort of validate that misconception
Speaker 1: when therapy I think is the right thing to do.
Speaker 1: You know, if you believe, if you have a twig
Speaker 1: in berries and you believe you're a woman, then I
Speaker 1: think counseling is in order to sort of have you
Speaker 1: look down and rationalize and realize the reality of you
Speaker 1: and your X and Y chromosome, you know. I mean,
Speaker 1: it depends on which medical provider you're talking to, it prevents,
Speaker 1: it depends on what your parents' perception is visa vi transgenderism,
Speaker 1: and you know, whether transition is appropriate or whether maybe
Speaker 1: you might want to go to a medical provider who
Speaker 1: might suggest something less radical than surgery and puberty blockers.
Speaker 1: You got social media. Moving over to the other point
Speaker 1: you make, I mean you're surrounded by it, you know,
Speaker 1: and it is difficult to be a child these days.
Speaker 1: But my guess, my point earlier was, you know, in
Speaker 1: terms of trying to recruit somebody, there are a lot
Speaker 1: of people out there who maybe you are just right
Speaker 1: there on the edge, would never ever consider entering a
Speaker 1: school and gunning down young people, the most innocent among
Speaker 1: all of us. If they want to make a political point,
Speaker 1: they would view themselves as heroes to society. By gunning
Speaker 1: down someone like Donald Trump, you know they're going to
Speaker 1: be held up by half the world or half the
Speaker 1: American population, who would say it out loud, good job,
Speaker 1: it's justified because it supports their political effort and evil.
Speaker 1: Orange man's bad and he's a Nazi. He's the embodiment
Speaker 1: of Hitler. You can see how that could push someone
Speaker 1: who otherwise would never consider doing it too into someone
Speaker 1: who might if they got the support. Going into a
Speaker 1: school and killing children is nonjustifiable act of backcrap, insanity
Speaker 1: that no one could ever sort of be proud of.
Speaker 1: It's an active desperation. It's someone who's screaming at the world.
Speaker 1: They're so screwed up in the ad that they thought
Speaker 1: it right to go in and murder children. I find
Speaker 1: there'd be a huge, huge chasm of division between those
Speaker 1: two theories. I mean, I'm just just crazy people in
Speaker 1: the world. The question is can you get someone to
Speaker 1: act on that? And I think it's less likely you
Speaker 1: can get someone to act for the purpose of murdering
Speaker 1: children then to go after some evil political figure. A
Speaker 1: lot of people out in the world are gonna praise
Speaker 1: you as a hero. You're never gonna hear an utterance
Speaker 1: of someone praising who as a hero for killing a child.
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Speaker 8: Of course fifty five KRC man.
Speaker 1: Here's you're not first warning weather at forecast, So every
Speaker 1: day and night is going to be cloudy and comes
Speaker 1: with a chance of rain. So with that established, we've
Speaker 1: got that going on today, stronger afternoon storms. Fact that
Speaker 1: didn't do as well seventy eight for the high overnight
Speaker 1: sixty five. Same thing tomorrow the highest seventy nine overnight
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Speaker 1: Thursdays well with clouds and a high eighty one sixty
Speaker 1: nine degrees. Now time for traffic from the UCL Trampic
Speaker 1: Center with u see health.
Speaker 5: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 5: and innovative treatments and give patients a chance for better outcome.
Speaker 1: Visit useehealth dot com.
Speaker 5: Highways not good in quite a few spots thanks to
Speaker 5: accidents like northbound seventy one first erect near Stewart, then
Speaker 5: an accident at to seventy five let lane's block for
Speaker 5: both southbound seventy five, an accident near the Western Hills
Speaker 5: Viaduct northbound, and a wreck just above seventy four. Chuck
Speaker 5: Ingram on fifty five KOs the talk station go to
Speaker 5: A six fifty four.
Speaker 1: We'll get to the phones and ask Dinesh get straight
Speaker 1: to the point, Danash, because I want you to get
Speaker 1: your thoughts in. We only have a minute and a
Speaker 1: half or so. Welcome back, Hi, Brian.
Speaker 12: Just wonder to let you know that the PERD weekend
Speaker 12: September is going to go down in the history of
Speaker 12: American books as the week when the independent American patriots
Speaker 12: were finally vindicated of claiming and providing evidence of what
Speaker 12: a fraud. And also the question why would government wanting
Speaker 12: to be against the American citizens? And these both questions
Speaker 12: have been answered this last week. We have now evidence
Speaker 12: from two different sources showing that our elections records are
Speaker 12: not accurate, and they also have the proof from the
Speaker 12: Secutary of State's owned dominion databases showing exactly what have
Speaker 12: been happening. So it's beyond any doubt now that they've
Speaker 12: been correct all along. And really it is said that
Speaker 12: the roles have reversed. The government is supposed to keep
Speaker 12: law and order, but here the private independent citizens patriots
Speaker 12: are the ones who have been working hard to bring
Speaker 12: law and order and prevent voter fraud, while the government
Speaker 12: is doing everything possible to not that happen, so it's
Speaker 12: we have no proof that has been put out. There's
Speaker 12: a new movie out there called Singer Prince of Fraud.
Speaker 12: The movie. Any play can type in that Singer Prince
Speaker 12: of Fraud movie dot com and they can go to
Speaker 12: segment three and four. In two segments of twenty minutes each,
Speaker 12: they will see vividly exactly what their computer systems are doing,
Speaker 12: and how the votes are being deleted and the words
Speaker 12: and really the results we have from twenty twenty shows
Speaker 12: that Trump one hands down and it's amazing performance, but
Speaker 12: the votes were totally and it's affecting every Republican candidate
Speaker 12: who has lost their special elections in this year.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we're out of time to Nash. I
Speaker 1: just typed it in and all the links that came
Speaker 1: up first we're all rather old. Twenty ten. There's one
Speaker 1: from I don't know. I'll let my listeners search for
Speaker 1: that themselves that you can shoot me a link because
Speaker 1: I'm not familiar with the fingerprints of Fraud movie or
Speaker 1: information that's there, but I am familiar with The gentlemen
Speaker 1: are going to be joined the program in the next
Speaker 1: hour and they have some real eye opening information about
Speaker 1: what's going on here in Ohio connection with that belief
Speaker 1: voter registration. So stick around from Marstell Scribbach and Mark
Speaker 1: Pakita after the news.
Speaker 10: Updates on the twenty twenty four presidential campaign.
Speaker 6: We have to meet this moment as if our freedoms.
Speaker 1: Are at risk. Fifty five JRZ the talk station.
Speaker 8: This report is.
Speaker 1: Seven six here at fifty five KRC detalk station. Great
Speaker 1: time to be tuned to the fifty five Carsey Morning
Speaker 1: Show that I make an argument anytimes a good time.
Speaker 1: I was so thoroughly impressed by the gentleman in the
Speaker 1: studio right now with me, Marcel Stribitch, and also Mark Paketa.
Speaker 1: They did a presentation at the Northeast Women Republican Club
Speaker 1: meeting just recently, and I was like, I got to
Speaker 1: get these guys on the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Let my listeners know because we're all worried about voter
Speaker 1: integrity registering to vote, our illegal immigrants allowed to vote?
Speaker 1: Can they register to vote and end up voting even
Speaker 1: though they're not lawfully a lot entitled to do so.
Speaker 1: Then on the other side, there's this whole algorithm stuff.
Speaker 1: And I mentioned with Secretary of State Lrose. The other
Speaker 1: day Jerry Corcy and others did some number crunching, and
Speaker 1: so there's some some Shenanigan allegations on the integrity of
Speaker 1: the actual voting machines and the algorithms built in there, though,
Speaker 1: But these gentlemen have some interesting and fascinating data to
Speaker 1: burn into your attention. And so us introduced to the
Speaker 1: fifty five Casy or to my fifty five Cassy Morning
Speaker 1: show audience, Mark Pikitti you may remember, and he's running
Speaker 1: for political office, is also a very successful businessman and
Speaker 1: an outspoken activists. You've rubbed, You've little bit rubbed a
Speaker 1: lot of people the wrong way over the past several years.
Speaker 10: Having your mark, Yeah, I think Brian sometimes telling you
Speaker 10: the truth and exposing people who are obfuse, skating or
Speaker 10: just being absolutely dishonest kind.
Speaker 1: Of rubes people the wrong way. Well, it does, but
Speaker 1: you see, you know in I'm a little ill, Libertarians
Speaker 1: like to point out I lean conservative, my politics, discorresponsibility,
Speaker 1: living the government, free market, I am frustrated to know
Speaker 1: and regularly over Columbus, generally speaking, the Republicans colla House,
Speaker 1: the Senate, and they have the governor office yet and
Speaker 1: they refuse to address issues that are so easily resolvable
Speaker 1: for the benefit of the constituents. In today's discussion is
Speaker 1: one of those issues. And my listener is going to
Speaker 1: be sad and disappointed when they find out how many
Speaker 1: times you've talked with elected officials, including Secretary of State
Speaker 1: Frank LeRose, about voter integrity. Also in studio, Lieutenant Colonel
Speaker 1: retired Marcel Sturbitch. He served, Thank you for your service
Speaker 1: to our country twenty years for American Military Air Force
Speaker 1: Intelligence officer, combat veteran, a whole bunch of different operations
Speaker 1: and strategic leadership assignments, but he gathered this wealth of
Speaker 1: information about data collection and gathering. He continues after his
Speaker 1: military service to apply his skills and knowledge, becoming a
Speaker 1: full time Ohio statewide election legislative reform proponent. Also co
Speaker 1: authored this bill we'll talk about today, HB four seventy
Speaker 1: two and Center Bill two seventy four, the Ohio Votes
Speaker 1: Count Act. He's on multiple different programs and he has
Speaker 1: done multiple presentations along the lines of what we're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about today. Gentlemen, it's a pleasure to
Speaker 1: have you in so We'll start with Mark and straightforward
Speaker 1: concise analysis and breakdown of what we're going to be
Speaker 1: talking about the details of which Marcel will expand upon.
Speaker 1: So have that it, Mark, Yeah.
Speaker 10: So Marcell and the team that works with him are
Speaker 10: the data people right, pulling together the data and the evidence.
Speaker 10: And what I've been doing is using my social media
Speaker 10: and network platform to talk about election integrity and give
Speaker 10: people some thought about what the theory might be about
Speaker 10: why what you just said about Republicans in Columbus might
Speaker 10: be true, Like what is making them do what they
Speaker 10: do or not do what they do don't do? So
Speaker 10: when it comes to election integrity, we have been pelting
Speaker 10: Secretary of State Laurose with evidence of susceptibility of our
Speaker 10: election system in Ohio to fraud, and he has ignored
Speaker 10: or or maligned us every step of the way.
Speaker 1: And so I started thinking why is this?
Speaker 10: And I think the reason is it would be reasonable
Speaker 10: to assume that because he has aspirations to run for
Speaker 10: another office. He already ran for the US six and
Speaker 10: lost to Bernie Moreno, he is probably jonesing for an
Speaker 10: appointment to J. D.
Speaker 1: Vance's seat.
Speaker 10: When Trump and Vance take the White House and so
Speaker 10: he doesn't want to rub anybody the wrong way.
Speaker 1: He is also.
Speaker 10: Deathly, mortally afraid of paper of lawsuits. So status quo
Speaker 10: keeps him the safest politically, and so we're going to
Speaker 10: make him uncomfortable. We're going to continue to make him
Speaker 10: uncomfortable until we have election systems where it's easy to
Speaker 10: verify voters and hard to cheat. And Marcel will talk
Speaker 10: about this can go on in detail. He knows he
Speaker 10: and his team know more about Ohio's election systems than
Speaker 10: Secretary of State lauo'se and his staff do. And I
Speaker 10: do not say that with any kind of hubris. It
Speaker 10: is an absolute fact because we continue to ask them
Speaker 10: questions they can answer, and in some cases they refuse
Speaker 10: to answer because they know we have the answer, and
Speaker 10: we're just looking for proof of the answer.
Speaker 1: Okay, and the answer, and we'll get to the question
Speaker 1: that you're providing the answer to in a moment. But
Speaker 1: why if we're talking about just ensuring the integrity of
Speaker 1: the election and our will, our ability as the constituents
Speaker 1: to believe in the outcome of the election, why would
Speaker 1: taking steps in that direction rub anyone the wrong way?
Speaker 1: I understand political differences mind you. But from what I heard,
Speaker 1: it just seems so foreign a concept regarding ignoring whether
Speaker 1: Frank Lorois wants to run for higher office or not.
Speaker 1: And I know you even said it out loud. You
Speaker 1: don't have a personal vendetta against Frank LeRose, do you
Speaker 1: just want people to address this issue? But moving backward,
Speaker 1: how could it possibly rub people the wrong way to
Speaker 1: fix the problems we're going to talk about today?
Speaker 10: Well, I mean, I think there's evidence that it rubs
Speaker 10: people the wrong way. When you've got certified credential poll
Speaker 10: watchers trying to get into polls in Philadelphia and they're
Speaker 10: being rejected by the establishment Board of Elections kind of
Speaker 10: insiders from going into so politically, I think there's huge
Speaker 10: risk there. I mean, we've already seen, I believe, a
Speaker 10: suit by a league of women voters against the Licoln
Speaker 10: County Board of Elections, Marcel. And so it may seem
Speaker 10: like to us this is a common sense thing that
Speaker 10: you want secure elections, but there are large factions of
Speaker 10: certain constituencies who aren't really concerned about fair elections. They
Speaker 10: want to win at any cost. And it's the Secretary
Speaker 10: of State and his staff's job in the Board of
Speaker 10: Elections job to prevent that.
Speaker 1: Now, are these the types of individuals who would scream
Speaker 1: things like, oh, it's racist to request a photo idact? Okay,
Speaker 1: So that seems to be coming largely from the left
Speaker 1: wing of the political spectrum. I mean, I don't hear
Speaker 1: any Republicans screaming about, you know, I can vote an
Speaker 1: election day. Why do we need to have extended voting,
Speaker 1: Why do we need to have mail in voting. I've
Speaker 1: heard those arguments. Obviously those gone by the wayside. We
Speaker 1: now do have early voting and the ability to do
Speaker 1: mail in voting, But in terms of just simple requirements
Speaker 1: like photo ID. The only people I hear screaming about that,
Speaker 1: and it is insulting, it is to people of color,
Speaker 1: claiming that it's impossible for people of color somehow to
Speaker 1: secure a photo ideas a bigotry of low expectations. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's terrible when I hear that, and I find it
Speaker 1: personally offensive. But this is the argument they make. So
Speaker 1: if that's the segment that we're talking about, those who
Speaker 1: want to make it lax easy to vote, and of course,
Speaker 1: like with data, multiple ballot gathering and turning in multiple
Speaker 1: ballots on behalf of other people. We want to stop
Speaker 1: all that because it does create opportunities for fraud. Going
Speaker 1: back to a traditional Republican stance on that, that's the
Speaker 1: kind of thing Republicans typically try to stop from happening.
Speaker 1: So you're saying that a large chunk or some within
Speaker 1: the powerful within the Republican Party are against these efforts
Speaker 1: because they don't want to draw the ire of these
Speaker 1: groups you mentioned afraid of paper. They don't want a
Speaker 1: lawsuit filed in spite inspite of the fact that they're
Speaker 1: on the right side of the argument, both in principle
Speaker 1: and legally. Yes, really, that's basically it.
Speaker 10: Holy Well, look, you just gave an example earlier that
Speaker 10: we've got a trifecta and it's a super majority tri
Speaker 10: effect in Ohio. We hold every office in the executive
Speaker 10: branch elected office, we hold a supermajority in the Ohio Senate,
Speaker 10: in the Ohio House, and we get nothing done. That's
Speaker 10: because we have a Republican party in Ohio that is
Speaker 10: more like the Democrat Party than they are like a
Speaker 10: true conservative Republican party should be.
Speaker 1: That is a problem in Ohio.
Speaker 10: I mean, if you want to look at the root
Speaker 10: cause of all of these problems. That is it We
Speaker 10: could have had these things fixed, I mean four years ago,
Speaker 10: because we've had this supermajority forever. It's bigger than Ron
Speaker 10: DeSantis's supermajority in Florida. Look at what he's gotten accomplished,
Speaker 10: and look what we've gotten accomplished.
Speaker 1: That last statement just says, just speaks volumes, I mean
Speaker 1: absolute volumes. And I think it's at the heart of
Speaker 1: my disgust with here, with politics here in the state
Speaker 1: of Ahisle. More with market Pacata will hear from Marcel
Speaker 1: Sturbage on the figures, the number crunching, and the legislative
Speaker 1: solutions that have been floating around down there for apparently
Speaker 1: a couple of years with no action by our elected officials.
Speaker 1: In Columbus. First word for Prestige Interiors, John Ryan is
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Speaker 1: want to be working with if you want a kitchen remodel.
Speaker 1: I had John do our kitchen and he did a
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Speaker 1: start from scratch, and the builder special kitchen was getting
Speaker 1: a little worn. We called John in sat down with him,
Speaker 1: as you will do, from initial design a final installation.
Speaker 1: Your true partner. What wonderful ideas and solutions you came
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Speaker 1: your partner, and he's done kitchens almost exclusively for more
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Speaker 1: replacing the cabinets and countertops, are gutting the whole thing
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Speaker 1: two nine.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Time for the nine first oneing by the forecast. Hey,
Speaker 1: I got some rain on and off. Strong afternoon showers
Speaker 1: may come in seventy for the high overnight isolated showers
Speaker 1: with clouds sixty five. Cloudy tomorrow with isolated showers seventy
Speaker 1: nine for the high overnight low sixty with clouds and showers.
Speaker 1: How about that Thursday, another cloudy and potential shower day
Speaker 1: with the high of eighty one right now sixty nine degrees.
Speaker 1: Let's hear about traffic conditions from Chuck.
Speaker 5: From the UCL Tramping Center with uce health. The future
Speaker 5: of care is happening down through clinical trials and innovative
Speaker 5: treatments and give patients a chance for better outcomes. Visit
Speaker 5: ucehealth dot com. Cruise will working with two rex northbound
Speaker 5: seventy one. The first near Stewart, left lane's blocked off,
Speaker 5: so is the right shoulder. Traffic backs past Red Bank.
Speaker 5: The second hat to seventy five on northbound seventy one.
Speaker 5: It's low left lane that's blocked southbound seventy five. They
Speaker 5: cleared a wreck near the Western Hills Viaduct northbound seventy five.
Speaker 5: An accident above seventy four. Chuck King Ramont fifty five KRS.
Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty here fifty five KRC detalk station Happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: in studio talking about election integrity here in the state.
Speaker 1: Of Ohio and frustrated. A couple of guys I have
Speaker 1: here along with me, sharing frustration with the sort of
Speaker 1: the political realities we deal with in Ohio and spite
Speaker 1: of the fact that it's solid red. Marcel Strivich and
Speaker 1: Mark Pakita talking to Ohio Election Integrity. And it's a
Speaker 1: lot of the information we're talking about today you can
Speaker 1: find online at Ohio the number four truth dot com
Speaker 1: Ohio for truth. You can even listen to Marcel Strivitch's
Speaker 1: a little link there to a podcast about how years
Speaker 1: of making it more convenient to vote in Ohio has
Speaker 1: been at the expense of making it hard to cheat.
Speaker 1: And that's the subject matter we're dealing with here, election integrity.
Speaker 1: So pivoting over to Marcel, let's talk about the projects
Speaker 1: you've been working on. And I share your frustration, like
Speaker 1: I said, but you've got you found problems and holes
Speaker 1: and you have solutions. So let's deal with the problems
Speaker 1: we're talking about here today.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, And so you know, up at the very front
Speaker 13: of our election system, look at it as a two
Speaker 13: side of coin. Right on the one hand, you got
Speaker 13: to prevent the denial of a vote. On the second part,
Speaker 13: you got to prevent the dilution of the vote, and
Speaker 13: finding the solutions are going to come somewhere there in
Speaker 13: the middle, right, And that's what's imbalanced in the Ohio system.
Speaker 13: As we have spent in anordinate amount of our political capital,
Speaker 13: of our focus from our politicians on promoting accessibility and
Speaker 13: convenience of election systems.
Speaker 1: Early voting, dropboxes, mail and online.
Speaker 13: Registration, exactly, we have third parties soliciting you for absentee
Speaker 13: ballot forms all the time. Now, let's look at the
Speaker 13: other side of that coin, which is un imbalanced in
Speaker 13: what we're trying to add levity to. You've got only
Speaker 13: partial photo ID. Mail in ballots don't require copy of
Speaker 13: a photo ID. You don't have proof of citizenship verification upfront.
Speaker 13: You don't have the ability at this point with the
Speaker 13: Board of Elections to have your records challenged if you
Speaker 13: identify ineligible records. And there are over two hundred and
Speaker 13: fifty to three hundred and fifty thousand records in our
Speaker 13: voting system that have some form of questionability or some
Speaker 13: form of error in them, and yet our Secretary of
Speaker 13: State's policy in Ohio is to treat any record of
Speaker 13: status right either active or confirmation in an equal way
Speaker 13: as equally accessing these absentee So when you combine and
Speaker 13: aggregate those limiting factors of being able to conduct verification,
Speaker 13: and then at the same time you afford all of
Speaker 13: this accessibility out there, you create a system that is
Speaker 13: in effect not easy to vote, hard to cheat, which
Speaker 13: is what we're told, but it's hard to verify, easy
Speaker 13: to vote, and that equals susceptibility to cheating. So how
Speaker 13: did we get there. We got there because it's much
Speaker 13: easier to give in to a side that threatens to
Speaker 13: sue you every time than the constitutional and civil rights
Speaker 13: that we deserve, which is just to verify it and
Speaker 13: sure that every person that applies has an equal set
Speaker 13: of review and has in the Board of Elections have
Speaker 13: the equal data and the authority to check that out.
Speaker 13: And what we learned in our exhaustive analysis over a
Speaker 13: year is that the Board of Elections lack the authoritative data.
Speaker 13: They lack laws that afford them the ability to check
Speaker 13: the driver's license, social security information, and the non citizen.
Speaker 13: They accept what's called statement of the truth. And what
Speaker 13: does that mean. It's an undefined standard in criteria. So
Speaker 13: if you look at what the entry of applications are,
Speaker 13: and they're allowed onto the voter roles and a record
Speaker 13: is created. How can we have confidence that all of
Speaker 13: those records if they didn't undergo some of the most
Speaker 13: stringent checks like you would see in the financial industry,
Speaker 13: in the medical industry today, how could we have confidence
Speaker 13: in that type of an election system.
Speaker 1: All right, So let's start with the process of registering
Speaker 1: to vote. When you get a driver's license. Let's say
Speaker 1: I am a foreign national. We'll even say I'm here
Speaker 1: with a green card, but I'm entitled to a driver's
Speaker 1: license under the law. I can obtain one, but that
Speaker 1: does not afford me the right to vote. It's illegal
Speaker 1: for someone who's not a citizen to vote in a
Speaker 1: federal election. I go to get my driver's license, they
Speaker 1: give me an automatic registration form. Do they have to
Speaker 1: explain to me the criteria for eligibility? In other words,
Speaker 1: you need to be a US citizen in order to
Speaker 1: participate in elections in the un effect federal level. And
Speaker 1: also here in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 13: No, there is no program of instruction, no fact sheet
Speaker 13: for them. When they show up to Department of Job
Speaker 13: and Family Services, and this is what we advocated for
Speaker 13: in the lead up to our election. We wanted the
Speaker 13: Secretary of State, who has wide latitude, to be able
Speaker 13: to promulgate guidance to those agencies that are assisting with
Speaker 13: voter registration, whether it's the buerau of motor vehicles, whether
Speaker 13: it's any other agency. Right those agencies, by federal law
Speaker 13: are required to provide their applicants voter registration applications. In
Speaker 13: those voter registration applications are a test only, meaning they
Speaker 13: are not proof of citizenship verification. So someone could deceive
Speaker 13: or someone could make a mistake. And if they sign
Speaker 13: that form, it's required to go to the Board of
Speaker 13: Elections in the Secretary of State who process that form
Speaker 13: as though it is considered the statement of truth. So,
Speaker 13: in other words, what we lack. The biggest weakness in
Speaker 13: Ohio's election systems is we lack a system that validates
Speaker 13: the data.
Speaker 6: On the front end.
Speaker 13: We presume that the information that an applicant has put
Speaker 13: on their information is correct.
Speaker 1: Like a sworn affi, David, you know, the subject to
Speaker 1: penalties of perjury for lying on it.
Speaker 13: And we only go after people after they've double voted
Speaker 13: or after you know, we do an annual audit and
Speaker 13: they find out, okay, somebody was a non citizen. You know,
Speaker 13: the Secretary of State said, okay, we found six hundred. Well,
Speaker 13: let me just put this in perspective. You know how
Speaker 13: many identity credentials have been issued for non citizens across
Speaker 13: the state of Ohio as of April of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 13: two hundred and thirty six thousand. Not making a claim
Speaker 13: here that all of those in any former fashion are
Speaker 13: on the voter rolls, but it gives you an understanding
Speaker 13: of the pool of potential applicants that have come across
Speaker 13: the wires. And you can't go at that starting five
Speaker 13: months prior to an election, which is when we really
Speaker 13: started to get serious about this. Our borders have been
Speaker 13: open for three years. So where have the request to
Speaker 13: the Department of Homeland Security been for three years asking hey,
Speaker 13: I need access to this information. And we could have
Speaker 13: long ago had a lawsuit from the Attorney General saying
Speaker 13: give me this information.
Speaker 6: We didn't do any of this. We waited till the
Speaker 6: very last minute.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's where the key lies is engaging in a
Speaker 1: process where we can communicate with the data banks of
Speaker 1: the federal government and know whether or not someone is
Speaker 1: a citizen, and that stumbling block is just to me
Speaker 1: beyond comprehension. Will continue this conversation about voter integrity here
Speaker 1: in the State of Why with Marcel Sturwitch and Mark Pakeita.
Speaker 1: After I mentioned cover sincey and my buddy Jeff. I
Speaker 1: keep using Jeff as an illustration, but he's one of
Speaker 1: the greatest supporters of the sponsors on the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCY Morning Show, and he has been so elated and
Speaker 1: happy over the years that he's listening to my advice.
Speaker 1: And like many folks, Oh, I only wish I'd ha
Speaker 1: done it sooner. And I'm talking about in this particular case,
Speaker 1: like the insulation cover. Sincey, he is a businessman, he's
Speaker 1: got employees and he wanted to have less expensive medical coverage,
Speaker 1: and he did an analysis or he had cover. Since
Speaker 1: he do an analysis, I said put cover. Since he to
Speaker 1: the challenge, let John Rolman and the team look at
Speaker 1: what you've got and have him come up with a
Speaker 1: better way. Because he is your agent, he works for
Speaker 1: you or your business. In the case of Jeff, they
Speaker 1: look at all the different insurance companies they got access
Speaker 1: to more than two hundred. They have thousands of medical
Speaker 1: insurance plans, and they look at each individual employee, and
Speaker 1: I mean seriously, every one of Mark's employees was analyzed
Speaker 1: for where they are in their lives, whether they have
Speaker 1: families or not, their agent and they come up with
Speaker 1: a great package of medical insurance, saving the employees hundreds
Speaker 1: and if not thousands of dollars, improving Mark's business bottom line,
Speaker 1: and making everybody happy with better medical insurance dollars one
Speaker 1: coverage in many cases for less money sounds impossible. That's
Speaker 1: why I say, don't put it off, Jeff. His only
Speaker 1: regret is that he didn't do it sooner, because they're happy.
Speaker 1: People over to his company cover since he dot com
Speaker 1: is the form you can fill out. There's no obligation
Speaker 1: to you. Just let them find a better way cover
Speaker 1: since he dot com or just call them up five
Speaker 1: one three eight hundred call five one three eight hundred
Speaker 1: two two five five.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Are you receiving letter from the IRS claiming UO back taxes?
Speaker 11: Done?
Speaker 1: Junior here to tell you a rain likely today. Strong
Speaker 1: afternoon storms are possible. Hopefully all that shows up seventy
Speaker 1: eight for the high overnight cloudyan, isolated showers sixty five
Speaker 1: fouty with isolated showers tomorrow as well seventy nine. Same
Speaker 1: thing going on overnight Wednesday with a little sixty and
Speaker 1: another cloudy with chances showers day on Thursday eighty one
Speaker 1: for the high End. Right now sixty nine at time
Speaker 1: for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the U seeout tramping center with uc health. The
Speaker 5: future of care is happening now through clinical trials and
Speaker 5: innovative treatments that give patients chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit useehealth dot com.
Speaker 5: The latest accident Eastpound seventy four is ramped to southbound
Speaker 5: seventy five left ting inside. It adds to what was
Speaker 5: already running slow from North Bend southbound seventy five break
Speaker 5: lights in and out of Lachland. The ramp from eastbound
Speaker 5: Reagan Highway to north seventy five is shut down due
Speaker 5: to a wreck. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRZ the
Speaker 5: talk station seven thirty one Here fifty five kr CD
Speaker 5: talk station exposing the fun and games in Shenanigans going
Speaker 5: on the state.
Speaker 1: Of Ohio in Marcel Sturbitch and Mark Ketter, we're talking
Speaker 1: about high election integrity where the problems are, where the
Speaker 1: holes in the system are, where the opportunities are for
Speaker 1: voter fraud. These gentlemen have identified them, they have legislative
Speaker 1: solutions for them. They have been discussing this with elected officials.
Speaker 1: Sadly they haven't had an audience yet with Secretary of
Speaker 1: State Frank LeRose, although some of his other minions have
Speaker 1: met with these gentlemen. But we do have proof that
Speaker 1: what you're talking about and a document which verifies what
Speaker 1: you're bringing up to our attention today, Marcel from the
Speaker 1: Secretary of State's office himself.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, we do.
Speaker 13: We have effectively evidence as of July, through a Board
Speaker 13: of Elections meeting in Hamilton, of a bulk submission of
Speaker 13: one hundred and forty three fraudulent registrations, to include names
Speaker 13: like Henry Kissinger. And this really shook up things in Ohio,
Speaker 13: right because up to that point, everybody was, you know,
Speaker 13: parroting the message that you know, we are able to
Speaker 13: assess these records in a qualifying fashion. But what we
Speaker 13: learned is that this had been going on for long
Speaker 13: past a year through these third party canvassing organizations across Ohio,
Speaker 13: and these organizations have very little regulation or oversight. They
Speaker 13: operate under their free First Amendment free speech right to
Speaker 13: pay people to go out and identify people for petition
Speaker 13: balloting and the registration forms. And what they were able
Speaker 13: to do was to change people's voter records without their consent,
Speaker 13: bring up deceased records. All this was filed formally back
Speaker 13: in July of twenty twenty three out of Cuyahoga County.
Speaker 13: It was only in mid August that the Secretary of
Speaker 13: State came out after this July meeting where the Ohio
Speaker 13: Republican Party chairman stated, right up upfront, this is outright
Speaker 13: fraudulent behavior and someone's defrauding the registration process. And so
Speaker 13: where do things stand now. There's a referral to violations
Speaker 13: in twenty different counties. So the question is, you know,
Speaker 13: what is the extent of this. We don't have an
Speaker 13: answer going into this election. What would be better that
Speaker 13: we had is a system where the county Board of
Speaker 13: Elections can catch this on their own. This was caught
Speaker 13: by a couple who had their registration information changed, and
Speaker 13: they came to the board and asked what's going on,
Speaker 13: and then upon further inquiry, the board here in Hamilton
Speaker 13: County took a look at it and said, yeah, there's
Speaker 13: something going on here. So what will likely happen is
Speaker 13: that the canvassers are going to get obviously criminally prosecuted.
Speaker 13: But the points that we've been making is what about
Speaker 13: what happens to the consequences for these organizations? And there's
Speaker 13: nothing in Ohio law that would suggest they're out of business.
Speaker 13: They should be perhaps paying a one million dollar civil penalty,
Speaker 13: they should be bonded. When you create real penalties and offensives,
Speaker 13: you dissuade and you deter this type of susceptibility to fraud.
Speaker 13: So I hope our legislators are listening to that. It's
Speaker 13: certainly clear that the Secretary of State is now wanting
Speaker 13: to do more with legislation.
Speaker 6: Let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: If you'd like you, we will. I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: bo It's almost at a time in this segment I
Speaker 1: did want to definitely get to the legislation because, as
Speaker 1: I've been pointing out or suggesting all morning, and as
Speaker 1: I heard from you last week, the legislation's already drafted.
Speaker 1: It fills, it deals with the problems we're talking about
Speaker 1: here today, and it is unoffensive to anybody who cares
Speaker 1: about the opportunity for voter fraud. I mean, none of
Speaker 1: this is is problematic. This isn't radical legislation you're proposing.
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Speaker 1: See the talk station seven thirty nine if you have
Speaker 1: KCD talk station and join my conversation here. I wish
Speaker 1: we didn't have to have this conversation. In the State
Speaker 1: of Ohio, Ball places Marcel Sturbage and Art Pikitia in
Speaker 1: studia talking about high election integrity, something they have been
Speaker 1: hard at work on to plug the holes that allow
Speaker 1: for illegal voting here in the state of Ohio and
Speaker 1: not getting a whole lot of traction until at least recently,
Speaker 1: when there was at least an acknowledgment from the Secretary
Speaker 1: of State's office that these problems actually exist, well documented,
Speaker 1: most notably in here in Hamilton County. Henry Kissinger is
Speaker 1: not a registered voter in Hamilton County, although he tried
Speaker 1: to be. This is the kind of revelation which was like, no,
Speaker 1: this does happen. Look here, we've got twenty nine illustrations
Speaker 1: of it. Maybe there's more out there. The problem is
Speaker 1: we don't know if there's more out there because of
Speaker 1: this lack of connectivity with the federal government, so we
Speaker 1: can verify citizenship, for example. But in all these NGO
Speaker 1: organizations or otherwise political affiliated organizations that are trying to
Speaker 1: exploit these holes in the election integrity system to their
Speaker 1: own advantage, and of course Marcel gave us an illustration
Speaker 1: of that. Now, with that in mind, Marcel, there are
Speaker 1: a legislative fixes that have been floating around for a
Speaker 1: while now for all these and as I said, or
Speaker 1: suggested they're unoffensive to anybody who cares about it. What
Speaker 1: are we talking about here? How long have they been
Speaker 1: floating around? And I guess the fundamental point we'll get to,
Speaker 1: is there anything that we can it can be done
Speaker 1: to try to stop some of this before November?
Speaker 6: Well, yes to all of that.
Speaker 13: This election legislation has been out there since April and
Speaker 13: in July, and it was introduced in both the House
Speaker 13: and the Senate under HB four seven two and SB
Speaker 13: two seven four. And so I'll just give you some
Speaker 13: quick highlights. It was a large bill, but it intended
Speaker 13: to address aspects of what I call our honor system.
Speaker 13: You know, the ability of essentially the Board of Elections
Speaker 13: to get the necessary data and authority to do proper
Speaker 13: data validation of every application. And if you do that
Speaker 13: and you ensure that everyone who's coming on to the
Speaker 13: voter roles has been fully determined as eligible, then you
Speaker 13: can have a talk in a conversation about what extent
Speaker 13: you want to have systems that are both convenient and accessible.
Speaker 13: The legislation itself also tackled important areas of antiquated information
Speaker 13: systems that are associated with our voting systems. We certify
Speaker 13: our voting systems to two thousand and five standards of security,
Speaker 13: No joke.
Speaker 1: That's our current system.
Speaker 13: That's our current system, and that's in the entirety of
Speaker 13: the country. For some reason, we give voting vendors the
Speaker 13: purview to submit their own a set of testing requirements,
Speaker 13: and it's essentially rubber stamp through the Election Assistance Commission
Speaker 13: and our state law rubber stamps that through the Secretary
Speaker 13: of State's Board of Voting Machine Examiners.
Speaker 1: So wait a second, I write this software for the
Speaker 1: voting system, I check it myself, and then I sell
Speaker 1: it to any given state, and my verification of my
Speaker 1: own product is what's accepted as under two thousand and
Speaker 1: five standards. Yes, we haven't changed the computer systems, and
Speaker 1: in nature of computing has not changed at all since
Speaker 1: two thousand and five, has it?
Speaker 6: Sure?
Speaker 14: Sure?
Speaker 6: You know on another planet.
Speaker 13: Yeah, but you know voter registration databases for example, Right,
Speaker 13: if a change is made, you don't know what the
Speaker 13: change was made.
Speaker 6: It just overright.
Speaker 13: So what our bill did is it brought forward the
Speaker 13: idea of bring it blockchain, and it's an information system
Speaker 13: functionality that's anti tamper evidence feature. And put it into
Speaker 13: an integration of every voter registration database. There's eighty eight
Speaker 13: of them across the state. The counties have their own
Speaker 13: voter registration databases that feed the statewide voter registration database.
Speaker 13: And the nice thing about that is we would have
Speaker 13: been the first state in the country talk about gold standard.
Speaker 13: We always hear that we would have been the first
Speaker 13: state that would have had blockchain integration capability, and we
Speaker 13: would have known if somebody is compromising or trying to
Speaker 13: exploit our voter records, either system administrators or even hackers.
Speaker 13: But we got passed on that, and we were told, well,
Speaker 13: that's going to cost millions of dollars. That's only four
Speaker 13: months after had been out there. But that's not true either.
Speaker 13: So there's so many facets to four seventy two. I
Speaker 13: don't care if we break it up into a technology upgrade. Bill,
Speaker 13: I don't care if the Secretary of State. It looks
Speaker 13: like he's leaning in this direction now because he sent
Speaker 13: a letter to the Senate President and the House Speaker
Speaker 13: in late August saying that he now wants Ohio citizen
Speaker 13: proof of citizenship right for non citizens. Well, we had it,
Speaker 13: and we could have had it implemented, and we could
Speaker 13: have had it signed off, or if we had to
Speaker 13: overwrite a veto from Governor DeWine, if it was going
Speaker 13: to go down the path of HBO seventy three. But
Speaker 13: we didn't do any of these things right, And now
Speaker 13: we want to look at that maybe at the lame
Speaker 13: duck session. Now we want to look at drop boxes.
Speaker 13: There's so many facets of it that there was a
Speaker 13: missed opportunity.
Speaker 6: Here is what I'm saying, Brian.
Speaker 1: I understand that completely. And going back to marx comments
Speaker 1: about maybe the motivations behind those missed opportunities, they didn't
Speaker 1: want to advance this because they were afraid of lawsuits
Speaker 1: and looking bad or I'm sure in some cases allegations
Speaker 1: of racism, right, I mean, right from the four corners
Speaker 1: of the universe, like that's a racist idea. But I
Speaker 1: run to make just to emphasize a point you made ourself.
Speaker 1: When a change is made to a voters registration data,
Speaker 1: there is no keeping of the prior information. It just
Speaker 1: is deleted in essence and overwritten. I just want to
Speaker 1: make sure that point is clear.
Speaker 13: That point is very clear, and you and you're hitting
Speaker 13: on a major point right, if if you and this
Speaker 13: is part of the reason why we have registration dates
Speaker 13: changing now without understanding our clarity in our system, people
Speaker 13: are getting new voter ID numbers.
Speaker 6: We're finding why is that happening?
Speaker 13: We can't know the answer to that because there's no
Speaker 13: way to forensically review these records. Now, if you created
Speaker 13: a blockchain system, and we're gonna hear a lot of
Speaker 13: blockchain because if President Trump gets in and Senator Bernie
Speaker 13: Moreno gets in, they're going to they're gonna lean very
Speaker 13: heavy on that industry, and that has a chance to
Speaker 13: finally transform twenty years of antiquated information systems okay, that
Speaker 13: are present within our voter registration database. For some time
Speaker 13: they were we were our voter registration databases to include
Speaker 13: DC was entire voter role was compromised. And we already
Speaker 13: know that on the dark web and other means, our
Speaker 13: social security numbers, our driver's license information. There's there's not
Speaker 13: a that doesn't go by where personal sensitive information is taken, like, oh,
Speaker 13: clearly right, and so at this point we can't presume
Speaker 13: that even the person that's going to do an online
Speaker 13: registration is who they say they are, right, But if
Speaker 13: you go to the Bureau of More Vehicles Brian and
Speaker 13: you want to get your let's say tag's renewed, and
Speaker 13: you're using their online registration system, you're getting asked questions
Speaker 13: where did you live?
Speaker 6: You go through multi factor authentication when you register to vote.
Speaker 13: You don't have that authentication. You could be registering from Guangzhou, China.
Speaker 13: You can have your absentee ballots set to Guangzhou, China,
Speaker 13: even though that's not your place of residency. So there's
Speaker 13: so much updates in upgrades that are necessary for information
Speaker 13: systems at the heart of this right and for us
Speaker 13: to sit there and ignore that and act like somehow
Speaker 13: this is like a unicorn world and our election systems
Speaker 13: and registration are gonna be fine. You know, just look
Speaker 13: over here, everybody, look at the toaster. That's your voting machine.
Speaker 13: Because people look at a voting machine like it's a toaster.
Speaker 13: It's it's much more complex, exists millions of lines of
Speaker 13: source code. It shouldn't. But like I'm telling you, the
Speaker 13: vendors are controlling this process. And you would be very
Speaker 13: surprised at who the software developers are. They're not American,
Speaker 13: they're foreign. And there's nothing that restricts that, and that
Speaker 13: was something that was attempted to be addressed within four
Speaker 13: seventy two. No wonder why it wasn't sought after, because
Speaker 13: as soon as industry started hearing that these were some
Speaker 13: real reforms, all of a sudden, our Ohio Association of
Speaker 13: Election Officials, which is the private lobbying group for a
Speaker 13: board of elections, kind of came up and said, Oh,
Speaker 13: we don't want to do this. It's going to cost
Speaker 13: us one hundred and ten million or whatever number.
Speaker 1: You saw me laughing a moment ago, And that's exactly
Speaker 1: why I was laughing. Something so fundamental as the integrity
Speaker 1: of the vote, and they'll throw millions, if not billions
Speaker 1: of dollars of money at just absolute nonsensical projects. The fraud,
Speaker 1: waste and abuse that exists in every single government, from
Speaker 1: the smallest of the largest cannot be overstated. And yet
Speaker 1: they're not willing to spend money on this. Yeah, talk
Speaker 1: about priorities.
Speaker 10: Let me just give you an example, right, Frank LeRose
Speaker 10: moved two primaries a few years ago. The estimate was
Speaker 10: that those were I think thirty million dollar moves apiece.
Speaker 10: That's sixty million dollars right there with no product right now, miss.
Speaker 1: No new software. It was flushed down the tube.
Speaker 10: But a great but a great exclamation point when you
Speaker 10: don't like something, if it costs anything.
Speaker 1: Will they become fiscally responsible? Seven eight one more with
Speaker 1: Marcel and Mark on election integrity. I'm sorry, I'm laughing,
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Speaker 1: They come here. Well, at least they're predicting rain. TIPA
Speaker 1: shows up Brown's rain and strong afternoon showers today seventy
Speaker 1: eight for the high. I got some chance of rain
Speaker 1: over night, sixty five. More rain possible on Wednesday with
Speaker 1: the highest seventy nine down to sixty over night. Yes,
Speaker 1: isolated showers included, and a chance of showers on Thursday
Speaker 1: with the high of eighty one sixty eight degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: let's find out about traffic. Chuck from the UCL Traffic
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Speaker 5: Cruise continue to work with two res eastbound on the
Speaker 5: Reagan Highway, the first in Hamilton Avenue. The second has
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Speaker 5: Ingram and fifty five KRS dead talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty two, the five KERC talk station. Man, this
Speaker 1: hour's gone by quickly. Marcel Stirvich and Mark Takeda in
Speaker 1: the House talking to Ohio Election Integrity. There have very
Speaker 1: hard efforts to get some well some corrections and get
Speaker 1: some solution and acted here in the state of Well
Speaker 1: how they've been at it for a long time and
Speaker 1: finally sounds like they're at least getting some traction now.
Speaker 1: The legislative solutions you presented all sounds sound and reasonable,
Speaker 1: and hopefully someone will bring it up and they'll have
Speaker 1: a vote on it. But it's not going to happen
Speaker 1: before November. So with the all important election coming up
Speaker 1: moments away, what can we do now? Is there anything
Speaker 1: can be done now before November and the presidential election?
Speaker 1: Marshall absolutely the two.
Speaker 13: There's two weeks before early voting, and we have called
Speaker 13: for a safeguard mechanism to be initiated because of the
Speaker 13: fact that we have the challenge of assessing for eligibility
Speaker 13: on the front end for many of these registrants. And
Speaker 13: what we've called for is a within the authority of
Speaker 13: the Secretary of State to implement a system of marking
Speaker 13: or removing voters that are ineligible from the statewide database.
Speaker 13: And what we mean by marking is we have this
Speaker 13: safeguard where if you don't have fully verified information on
Speaker 13: a record. And I said, there's about two hundred and
Speaker 13: fifty to three hundred and fifty thousand of them, and
Speaker 13: they're being challenged by Ohioans. We're going to the Board
Speaker 13: of Elections across all counties to include Hamilton, where there
Speaker 13: was a challenge two weeks ago on three hundred of
Speaker 13: these and we didn't get a good result on that.
Speaker 13: They said they would flag some of these, but the
Speaker 13: challenge is the Secretary of State came out for some
Speaker 13: reason on August twenty first and basically said, do not
Speaker 13: mark for provisional because the Secretary of State is convinced
Speaker 13: that he cannot mark these records for provisional. Provisional means
Speaker 13: you have to vote in person, you have to present
Speaker 13: your photo ID, and you have to cure the information
Speaker 13: that is in error or in questionability of your record.
Speaker 13: So it's a reasonable approach. You're not denying someone the
Speaker 13: right to vote. What you're doing is you're making sure
Speaker 13: that before their vote counts, all the information has been
Speaker 13: determined as fully as eligible. That's an equal application that
Speaker 13: prevents mine or your vote, Brian, from being diluted. And
Speaker 13: that's the whole point, not preventing, like I said in
Speaker 13: the beginning our of the Hour, the denial of a vote,
Speaker 13: or preventing the dilution of the vote, but finding the
Speaker 13: happy medium, and law says the Secretary of State can
Speaker 13: do this, but Secretary of State says no. So last
Speaker 13: week he was on a radio station with Bob France
Speaker 13: in Cleveland and he said he conceded that he would
Speaker 13: go forward and ask the Attorney General for legal opinion.
Speaker 13: So where is that legal opinion? Did the Secretary of
Speaker 13: State ask for it? Did the Attorney General receive it?
Speaker 13: As the Attorney General given him the indication that there
Speaker 13: are no prohibitions, as the law says here in thirty
Speaker 13: five one five in the RC, we don't know the
Speaker 13: answer to that. But if it were to be provided
Speaker 13: to the Secretary of State, and the Secretary of State
Speaker 13: would willfully implement it, the county board of Elections would
Speaker 13: immediately be able to safeguard. And what I saw yesterday
Speaker 13: was a county It was a application itself that a
Speaker 13: applicant said they were a non citizen, and it was
Speaker 13: processed by a county board of election.
Speaker 1: So we already considered saying that that was an eligible
Speaker 1: voter even though they self identified as nonsense, a.
Speaker 13: Self identified But the way Ohio law is written, they're
Speaker 13: going to have a voter record created and then there's
Speaker 13: going to be this confirmation process where they're going to
Speaker 13: have a letter sent to them. The danger with that
Speaker 13: happening in the very last month is there's not enough
Speaker 13: time for election administrators to catch and get an answer back.
Speaker 13: If you ignore them, you don't get taken off. So
Speaker 13: the only solution to protect us going into November and
Speaker 13: before the early voting begins on October eighth, is to
Speaker 13: mark these ballots. And fortunately twenty state House representatives agree
Speaker 13: with us, and they are sending a letter this week
Speaker 13: that is going to go to the Secretary of State
Speaker 13: asking the Secretary of State to abide by their law,
Speaker 13: his lawful duties to mark these records for provisional only
Speaker 13: voting and in the Lame Duck or whenever in the
Speaker 13: General Assembly, they can settle this and codify for the
Speaker 13: Secretary of State. But we need this now, no more deliberations.
Speaker 1: And your argument is it's already within his legal power
Speaker 1: to do so, and he's just saying, I just need
Speaker 1: the age two stampus. As you're right, I do have
Speaker 1: the power. But that's where the delay comes in. And
Speaker 1: we don't know if that request was even made. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure the Attorney General would argue he's got a
Speaker 1: lot on his plate and can't necessarily get around to
Speaker 1: get into that one before the election. This has been
Speaker 1: amazing information. Marcel Servis, thank you for your prior service
Speaker 1: to our country and the American military. Continue service to
Speaker 1: the voters in the state of Ohio and election Integrity,
Speaker 1: same thing, Mark Kita, thank you so much for the
Speaker 1: work you're doing. I know you get an earful all
Speaker 1: the time. You don't make a whole lot of friends
Speaker 1: doing this in certain circles, but I know my listening
Speaker 1: audience appreciates it. I think the best site to refer
Speaker 1: folks to is Ohio for Truth dot com. They have
Speaker 1: a lot of the information you're talking about today is
Speaker 1: at Marcel Yeah.
Speaker 13: And also right now on social media pressing upon the
Speaker 13: Secretary of State, you can go to Cleveland Right to
Speaker 13: Life for Ohio Advocates for Medical Freedom, their ex or
Speaker 13: their Facebook pages. Both of them have active campaigns to
Speaker 13: compel our representatives to make these fundamental changes to our election.
Speaker 1: And on x it's Mpakita at m Pakita where you're
Speaker 1: constantly commenting on things and putting links up. Mark Pakita,
Speaker 1: thank you so much to Marcell Sturvage, It's been a
Speaker 1: real pleasure, gentlemen. Keep up the great work and hopefully
Speaker 1: we'll see some solutions in the state of Ohio thanks
Speaker 1: to your hard work. Thanks Sevenfty five Kresty Talk Station,
Speaker 1: Bright Barn Inside Scoob and the Daniel Davis Deep dive
Speaker 1: coming up. I hope you can stick around updates on
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty four presidential campaigns.
Speaker 11: Do you have it here?
Speaker 1: Bye? He's a threat to democracy? Fifty five KRS the
Speaker 1: talk station. This report Dave sponsored from.
Speaker 10: The voices on the trail twenty four to the voices
Speaker 10: in town.
Speaker 1: We're your election headquarters. Fifty five KRC, the talk station
Speaker 1: at six here fifty five krcd talk station. Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: love my Tuesdays here on the fifty five Morning Show
Speaker 1: for no other reason. Two segments, one right now, the
Speaker 1: Breitbart Inside Scoop and we'll get the Daniel Davis deep
Speaker 1: dive at the bottom of there. In the meantime, though,
Speaker 1: I'm happy to welcome back to the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Bright bartb R E I t b A
Speaker 1: art dot com book Market International editor Francis Martel. Good
Speaker 1: you have you back on.
Speaker 14: Francis, Thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 1: All right, let's try to make some sense out of
Speaker 1: what's going on in the Middle East. Beginning with something
Speaker 1: that I thought I wanted to laugh but it scared
Speaker 1: me at the same time, just recognizing the realities of
Speaker 1: the technology that exists today. But the idea that we
Speaker 1: were going to assume because our preson because they haven't
Speaker 1: taken responsibility for it. But that Israel somehow managed to
Speaker 1: get pagers and then also walkie talkies into the hands
Speaker 1: of members of Hezbala and then on two separate occasions,
Speaker 1: simultaneously blew them up, killing a multitude of people and
Speaker 1: injuring thousands, most notably members of Hezbala. How does any
Speaker 1: I'm pulling that off? Is just genius? And then my
Speaker 1: expectation was, well, once they do that, given that haball
Speaker 1: will be back knocked back on their heels or severely
Speaker 1: damaged from a hierarchy standpoint, that Israel would go in
Speaker 1: with an offensive and try to get those terrorists out
Speaker 1: of the area. So that seems to be the way
Speaker 1: it unfolded. But your reaction initially to the explosive devices.
Speaker 14: Well definitely shocked. I mean, I think like every American
Speaker 14: you know, my first reaction was from pagers were what
Speaker 14: year is this? I know as you dive deeper into it,
Speaker 14: there is evidence that several months ago, after the October
Speaker 14: seventh attacks by Hamas, the leadership in Hesbala told their
Speaker 14: officials get rid of your cell phone, get rid of
Speaker 14: anything smart. We're going to go back to beepers because
Speaker 14: we don't want our communications intercepted. And then they made
Speaker 14: this large order of beepers from what they thought was
Speaker 14: this Taiwanese company, which is one of the few companies
Speaker 14: in the world that still makes pagers. And it turns
Speaker 14: out that that shipment was outsourced to a very mysterious
Speaker 14: Bulgarian supplier. And so the Taiwanese company whose brand name
Speaker 14: is on the exploding pagers said, we didn't make these.
Speaker 14: We just had a supplier come up to us and
Speaker 14: say we want to pay you to use your branding
Speaker 14: to make pagers. And so now the question is what
Speaker 14: is this company? I think it was, I'm sorry, not Bulgarian,
Speaker 14: Hungarian from Budapest. Who are these people? How did they
Speaker 14: get this shipment? How did they come into contact with Hezbala?
Speaker 14: And the walking talkies are very similar situations. The walkie
Speaker 14: talkies that exploded the next day after the pagers had
Speaker 14: a brand name of this company Icon, which is based
Speaker 14: in Japan, and when the company was approached after the attacks,
Speaker 14: they basically said, this particular model of walkie talkie, we
Speaker 14: haven't made this in a decade, we did not make
Speaker 14: these unless they were very old models, but you can
Speaker 14: get cheap knockoffs on Chinese websites. Still a lot of
Speaker 14: Chinese manufacturers who obviously have no respect for copyright just
Speaker 14: make this walkie talkie that we don't make anymore. And
Speaker 14: we still don't know where the has. A lot of
Speaker 14: people bought the walkie talkies. And then there's a whole
Speaker 14: other group of electronics that exploded that raise all sorts
Speaker 14: of questions. There were solar panels that detonated, laptop, cell phone.
Speaker 14: There was a store like a text store full of
Speaker 14: computers and cell phones and all that that exploded, and
Speaker 14: so we don't totally know for sure which of the
Speaker 14: devices in there exploded.
Speaker 1: So there are a lot of unanswered questions, a lot
Speaker 1: in The biggest elephant in the room for me in
Speaker 1: terms of questions is how did they manage to just
Speaker 1: get him in the hands of heads BALA members and
Speaker 1: not just the general public. This wasn't like Hesbala all
Speaker 1: walked into their version of the Best Buy or collectively
Speaker 1: you know, went onto Amazon. I mean this was this
Speaker 1: is a sort of a private order place that ultimately
Speaker 1: insircuitously worked itself through somebody who put bombs in these phones,
Speaker 1: but it was an order for his Bala. Do they
Speaker 1: have their own account, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 14: Yeah, Well, it seems like someone at has Balla called
Speaker 14: the Budapest Pager company and said, we want a mass
Speaker 14: shipment of you know, thousands of pagers. Can you do
Speaker 14: that a bulk shipment? And they said yes. And so
Speaker 14: the question is where did hes Bola end up contacting
Speaker 14: this company, why did they choose this company? And what
Speaker 14: who is that company?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 14: And there's a lot of speculation that that was an
Speaker 14: Israeli you know, as intelligence, a big company. Yeah, but
Speaker 14: you know, Israel has not confirmed or denied they had
Speaker 14: any involvement in this. There's no one has taken responsibility.
Speaker 14: But there are very few actors on the world stage
Speaker 14: that have that kind of intelligence ability and insultration ability
Speaker 14: to pull something like this off. So if it wasn't Israel,
Speaker 14: there it's a very short list of potential.
Speaker 1: People who did this. True. Now the justification, of course
Speaker 1: obviously the ongoing conflict, their terrorist organization internationally labeled as such,
Speaker 1: they run that particular area of the world. It's obviously
Speaker 1: on Israel's northern border. And since israel I guess has
Speaker 1: got pretty far along in its eradication of the Hamas
Speaker 1: terrasts in Gaza, they have now turned their attention to Hisbala.
Speaker 1: That that's the order of things presently as you see them, Francis.
Speaker 14: Yes, And it's not just that they're going terror group
Speaker 14: by terror groups trying to eliminate them all. There is
Speaker 14: a massive crisis in northern Israel, where there's about sixty thousand,
Speaker 14: sixty thousand, five hundred people who have been displaced from
Speaker 14: northern Israel. The Israeli government cannot guarantee their security on
Speaker 14: Israeli land because hes Blah has been bombing that territory
Speaker 14: for months and months. So it's not just about getting
Speaker 14: rid of all of Iran's proxies, which Hamas is Hesbala is.
Speaker 14: It's about the fact that there are tens of thousands
Speaker 14: of Israelis who cannot return home in addition to obviously
Speaker 14: the hostages, and so they have to prioritize, you know,
Speaker 14: who are they keeping safe and the rest of the country.
Speaker 14: You know, there's obviously a lot of concern with the
Speaker 14: Hoozies and Iraqi Iranian proxies that they are shooting missiles
Speaker 14: Israel's way. But there's a much more imminent danger in
Speaker 14: northern Israel, where the government does not control the land anymore.
Speaker 14: Has Bala controls that land, and that's a huge problem.
Speaker 1: It certainly is in land that was previously held by
Speaker 1: Israel too, if I recall my history.
Speaker 14: Correctly, Yes, that's Israeli territory. Those sixty thousand people are
Speaker 14: Israelis and they simply cannot live there because has taken
Speaker 14: it over.
Speaker 1: And oh yeah, yeah, I was thinking eleven on generally,
Speaker 1: because you know, at some points in global history, I
Speaker 1: mean Israel, if you look back to what the sixty
Speaker 1: eight war, I mean, they took over Egypt, the Sinai peninsula,
Speaker 1: they had the goal on heights, I mean everything. It
Speaker 1: looked like it was quadruple the size Israel was prior
Speaker 1: to the war erupting, if I remember my wars correctly.
Speaker 1: But in any event, we're still talking about Israel's border
Speaker 1: against obviously a terrorist controlled sections of land. Now I
Speaker 1: guess this is Iran's proxy war, right, I mean this
Speaker 1: is Iran funded. The missiles are coming from Iran and
Speaker 1: they're going I presume Iran has directed these activities or
Speaker 1: is it your perception, Francis that these terrorist organizations are
Speaker 1: on their own and operating on their own decision making.
Speaker 14: They are absolutely not operating on their own. This is
Speaker 14: absolutely an Iranian proxy war. And the reason they're relying
Speaker 14: so heavily on these proxies is that the Iranian military
Speaker 14: is not very strong right now. And a big part
Speaker 14: of that was that President Trump a sanctioned Iran very
Speaker 14: heavily and its oil industry. And number two, he took
Speaker 14: out Cassam Soleimani, who was basically the foreign terrorism chief
Speaker 14: of the Iranian government. He reconducted an airstrike killed him
Speaker 14: in Baghdad, and now you've put off that head. They
Speaker 14: didn't have anyone with the same amount of diplomatic and
Speaker 14: military talent to coordinate the kinds of terror attacks that
Speaker 14: they want to coordinate. So now they have to rely
Speaker 14: on Husi leadership. They have to rely on Hazbala, they
Speaker 14: have to rely on the popular mobilization forces in Iraq,
Speaker 14: which are now calling themselves the Islamic Resistance in Iraq,
Speaker 14: and they have to rely on Hamath and Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
Speaker 14: These are all groups that get Iranian money. These are
Speaker 14: all groups whose leadership travels to Tehran regularly to meet
Speaker 14: with Ayatola Komani and with the president. So Iran is
Speaker 14: very clearly involved here. And I don't think that these
Speaker 14: groups are acting in a rogue way because if they
Speaker 14: do something that disqueezes Iran, then the money gets cut
Speaker 14: off and they can't operate at all.
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose then without dealing with Iran, we're I guess,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Iranians are constantly commenting. I saw the
Speaker 1: statement from Masud Peziski, and I guess he's one of their.
Speaker 1: He was at the United Nations General Assembly meeting. He
Speaker 1: was there to speak. He he is speaking, I mean,
Speaker 1: he acknowledges this is basically the proxy war. You know,
Speaker 1: we do not wish to be the cause of instability
Speaker 1: in Middle East, as his consequences would be irreversible. We
Speaker 1: the Iranians. And so it's almost as if he is
Speaker 1: substituting himself for the Huthis and the Hamas members. And
Speaker 1: Hebala admitting that it is Iran behind all of this,
Speaker 1: and I guess his his ultimate goal is, well, it
Speaker 1: must be the eradication of Israel, because but for them
Speaker 1: and their policies relatively Israel, then none of this would
Speaker 1: be happening. I mean, this is what's so frustrating to me.
Speaker 1: So if we're not dealing directly with the Iranians, Israel's
Speaker 1: free to go after the people who are directly attacking
Speaker 1: its people, the terrorist organizations. I give you October seventh,
Speaker 1: that's them going after them. But there will always be,
Speaker 1: and I think forever, an unlimited number of people who
Speaker 1: hate Israel. It's baked into the equation generation after generation.
Speaker 1: They just need someone to fund it so they can
Speaker 1: organize their terrorist organizations or their guerrilla warfare and continue
Speaker 1: to go after Israel. This is not going to stop
Speaker 1: unless Iran is dealt with. Unless I've seen something wrong, No.
Speaker 14: That is absolutely true. The only thing I would add
Speaker 14: to this is that.
Speaker 9: The other source of seemingly unlimited Jihanis that are willing
Speaker 9: to kill to eliminate Israel is the un the un
Speaker 9: release from works Aid Agency for.
Speaker 14: Palestinians that operates in Gaza. We know that they have
Speaker 14: schools where they teach children to hate Jews, to hate Israel.
Speaker 14: That martyrdom quote unquote is a good thing, And so
Speaker 14: there is a UN agency that's also bankrolling and expanding
Speaker 14: this genocidal hatred. So getting rid of Iran would get
Speaker 14: rid of the vast majority of the problem. And by that,
Speaker 14: by the way, I don't mean, you know, bomb or
Speaker 14: regime change, just cutting off the financial backing from Iran.
Speaker 1: Which Trump did his administration with great with great effect.
Speaker 1: I mean Trump sanctioned the hell out of the Iranians
Speaker 1: and it seemed to work.
Speaker 14: To a large degree exactly. And that was kind of
Speaker 14: the brilliance of the Trump administration is that previous Republican
Speaker 14: administrations would be a problem like this and solve it
Speaker 14: with bomb, and Trump would always go to the money.
Speaker 14: Trump would be very quick to sanction people. The anecdote
Speaker 14: I always bring up is when the Turkish government arrested
Speaker 14: Pastor Andrew Brunson. He was arrested on charges of proselatizing
Speaker 14: Christianity and insulting the president or something. It was not
Speaker 14: even clear what they arrested him for. Trump sanctioned Turkey
Speaker 14: to such an extent an ally that he basically tanked
Speaker 14: the Turkish economy in one day, and in something like
Speaker 14: a week they freed Pastor Bunton, and then problem solved.
Speaker 14: So that's that's the kind of diplomacy that Trump brought
Speaker 14: to the table that didn't necessarily you know, he didn't
Speaker 14: bomb Istanbul, he just didn't buy their goods anymore. And
Speaker 14: with Iran, it was a very similar attitude of well,
Speaker 14: they have this oil industry that supports everything. And he
Speaker 14: also sanctioned the other arms of Iranian financing, specifically Venezuela.
Speaker 14: Iran refined oil in Venezuela. Iran and Hezbela have very
Speaker 14: close relations with drug traffickers in South America, and Trump
Speaker 14: sanctioned everybody there. He cut off the money to everybody there,
Speaker 14: and that's money that didn't go to Iran. In contrast,
Speaker 14: the Democrats gave Iran palates of cash and suddenly we have,
Speaker 14: you know, the popular mobilization forces in Iraq, which did
Speaker 14: not exist before Obama.
Speaker 1: And they're that much closer to getting a bomb. So
Speaker 1: Francis Martel, you can see her tonight. She is going
Speaker 1: to be appearing in Empower You seminar beginning at seven
Speaker 1: pm empower Youamerica dot org. This is a virtual class
Speaker 1: only she's not flying into town to be a two
Speaker 1: twenty five Northern Boulevards, So empower you America dot org
Speaker 1: subject matter, how might US foreign policy toward Iran change
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty five. I guess that assumes that there's
Speaker 1: a change in administration and it doesn't go with the
Speaker 1: Harris administration, Francis, because I think we're going to get
Speaker 1: a whole lot more of the same thing if we
Speaker 1: don't elect Trump.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, and you know, we're going to talk about both.
Speaker 14: You know what happens. What are the policies on the
Speaker 14: table for Trump and for Harris, And we're going to
Speaker 14: talk about Iran kind of in a much bigger picture way,
Speaker 14: not just what is Iran's relationship to its allies in
Speaker 14: the Middle East, but how does Iran leverage alliances in
Speaker 14: places like South America, it's alliances with North Korea, it's
Speaker 14: membership in bricks, how does it use this global network
Speaker 14: to empower itself? Because a lot of mainstream media refers
Speaker 14: to Iran as kind of this state that's just out
Speaker 14: there on its own trying to do its thing, and
Speaker 14: it's not. It is part of a deep and wealthy,
Speaker 14: global anti American network. So that we're going to dive
Speaker 14: deep into that. I'm really excited to work with the
Speaker 14: empower you folks. They do great work, and yeah, hopefully
Speaker 14: it's going to be a good time.
Speaker 1: I'm certain it is and very informative. Marcel. It's always
Speaker 1: a pleasure having in the program. And I might note
Speaker 1: that the Biden Harris foreign policy has led that rogue, independent,
Speaker 1: isolated state Iran into the hands and arms of the Chinese,
Speaker 1: as well as the North Koreans and the everybody else
Speaker 1: who has an interest against the United States. It's one
Speaker 1: of those the enemy of my enemy is my friend things,
Speaker 1: and other global leaders look at it the same way. Marcel.
Speaker 1: We look forward to seeing me tonight at power you
Speaker 1: America dot org. Log in, it's a virtual thing. Just
Speaker 1: register before seven pm. It's easy to do in a
Speaker 1: power you America dot org. Have a wonderful day of
Speaker 1: good luck with the speech tonight or the discussion tonight. Francis,
Speaker 1: thanks for being on the program.
Speaker 14: Thanks so much for having me on.
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Speaker 8: Two fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: Hey twenty nine here fifty five KRSE detalk station. It
Speaker 1: is that alliterative segment of the fifty five Cars Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Can't take credit for the name. It is Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive. You can search form online the podcast Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive. Good to have you back on this show.
Speaker 1: Daniel retired Lieutenant colonel and analyst of things conflicts, mostly related.
Speaker 1: Lately we're gonna talk about the Middle East, shocking no one.
Speaker 1: Good to see you. Good to have you back on
Speaker 1: the show, my friend. Always great to be here. I'm
Speaker 1: actually looking forward to this as much as my own show.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 1: I'm glad. I really have fun talking with you, and
Speaker 1: you know, you offer a very It's a unique insight.
Speaker 1: I think that's where the value comes from. You just
Speaker 1: have a different way of looking things, and of course
Speaker 1: you know the horrors and the fog of war. Difficult
Speaker 1: to come up with solutions, but it always helps when
Speaker 1: you have some sort of strategy or a plan if
Speaker 1: you're getting into a conflict, which I don't know that
Speaker 1: we have here going to Ukraine, and you know, I
Speaker 1: just get I before we talk about the Ukrainian president
Speaker 1: offering this sort of piece the piece through strength solution,
Speaker 1: real quick, I just wanted to get your reaction on
Speaker 1: what I thought. My immediate reaction was to laugh. But
Speaker 1: the genius of being able to plant bombs inside pagers
Speaker 1: and walkie talkies that the Hesbala people had. I mean
Speaker 1: they the Hesbala guys are the ones that got blown up,
Speaker 1: is it not? I mean a master work of intelligence
Speaker 1: community to get those things in the hands of those
Speaker 1: guys and simultaneously blow them up, which I thought, knocking
Speaker 1: them back on their heels, which would open an opportunity
Speaker 1: for Israel to yes go in militarily and go after
Speaker 1: the terrorists in Lebanon, which apparently has happened.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's in terms of just state craft and of
Speaker 15: the intelligence ability to do that, it's it's truly an
Speaker 15: unprecedented event. Yeah, it's never been done to that extent
Speaker 15: because there was so much complexity and so much time
Speaker 15: necessary to set up shell companies and to make the
Speaker 15: recipients think that it was a trust agent and all
Speaker 15: that kind of stuff. There are some issues around the
Speaker 15: edge because it was not very discriminated. Some you know,
Speaker 15: children were killed who happened to have the pagers, so
Speaker 15: you know, it's not a clean operation, but it's it
Speaker 15: definitely operationally significantly damaged his blows ability to communicate, and if,
Speaker 15: as I suspect is the case, Israel's getting ready to
Speaker 15: go in on the ground and push back.
Speaker 1: They've signaled everything to that degree.
Speaker 15: This will significantly complicate his Bill's ability to coordinate a
Speaker 15: reaction on the ground.
Speaker 1: And you can't deny the psychological benefit it had to
Speaker 1: have had. I mean, can you imagine that Hisbolla commanders
Speaker 1: when that happened and what their reaction might have been.
Speaker 1: So score one for the psyops I suppose to. But
Speaker 1: I just I couldn't believe my eyes when I was
Speaker 1: reading what I was reading about what happened. Both Let's
Speaker 1: move away from Israel and Lebanon and Gaza and get
Speaker 1: over to Ukraine where President valk Zelenski I guess has
Speaker 1: presented some sort of peace proposal to Biden. I'm calling
Speaker 1: it peace through strength, because that's what he's saying, strengthening
Speaker 1: us and we can negotiate some peace. What's your take
Speaker 1: on this one, Daniel, What are the details of this
Speaker 1: proposal of the extent we've eate anybody knows him yet? Listen.
Speaker 15: It's bizarre, is the only word that I can come
Speaker 15: up with, because everywhere you look, and I'm talking about
Speaker 15: in the last twenty.
Speaker 1: Four hours, actually the last twelve hours, there.
Speaker 15: Are continuing extensive losses by the Ukraine side, especially on
Speaker 15: the eastern front. They have taken one small village in
Speaker 15: the course carry up in the north, but then they
Speaker 15: are continuing to lose more ground kind of in the
Speaker 15: neck of that penetration ip up into Russia, which now
Speaker 15: puts their whole battle force at risk of being cut
Speaker 15: off if they don't withdraw pretty soon. And so when
Speaker 15: he comes in now and says, and he was asked
Speaker 15: specifically on ABC News last night, does your plans envision negotiation,
Speaker 15: because that's kind of what he has implied, and he
Speaker 15: said no, does it imply in the gociation we just
Speaker 15: want to through diplomatic means, make Putin think that he
Speaker 15: can't win, so that he gives us what we want.
Speaker 15: And I'm sorry, that's not how war works, that's not
Speaker 15: how human nature works. When you're on the commanding side
Speaker 15: and you have all of the advantages and your side
Speaker 15: is physically winning on the battlefield, you're not going to
Speaker 15: negotiate a bad position. And so I don't really understand
Speaker 15: what he's thinking. The only thing that I'll say is
Speaker 15: that maybe he's gonna ask Biden to say, hey, put
Speaker 15: us in NATO, give us more long range weapons. So
Speaker 15: that'll change the actual calculation. But that is never going
Speaker 15: to happen now.
Speaker 1: And we are talking about Vladimir Putin here, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: he's got an ego the size of the continent died.
Speaker 1: I mean he is not going to back off on
Speaker 1: something like that. I mean, I don't know the guy personally,
Speaker 1: but I have observed his behavior and his conduct over
Speaker 1: the years. If he's not happy about something, somebody dies
Speaker 1: or he gets his way, and he is not going
Speaker 1: to to put his tail between his legs. That's my
Speaker 1: analysis of the guy. I'm no psychologists, and I don't
Speaker 1: play one on radio. But going back to the long
Speaker 1: range missiles I heard the other day, and I'm sorry
Speaker 1: I camera call the source of my apologies, but I'll
Speaker 1: just gauge your reaction on this because it sounds logical
Speaker 1: coming from Vladimir Putin. He told us, do not sell
Speaker 1: those long range missiles to Ukraine, and do not let
Speaker 1: them hit in the interior of our country, or you,
Speaker 1: my friend, United States, have started World War three in essence,
Speaker 1: they have nuclear capabilities and they will be willing to
Speaker 1: use them. Any truth to that is that anything you
Speaker 1: heard this minus thinking this was kind of like back
Speaker 1: channel communications. Yeah, yeah, there have been.
Speaker 15: I actually have heard some sources who claim to have
Speaker 15: knowledge of about some of those back channels. And the
Speaker 15: claim is that Russia's was very, very emphatic about what
Speaker 15: they would be willing to do. They certainly wouldn't go
Speaker 15: to nuclear weapons immediately, like if we authorize long range
Speaker 15: missiles and they were used. And the reason, by the
Speaker 15: way that he says this is because those missiles are
Speaker 15: so sophisticated, both in their operation and in the targeting
Speaker 15: mechanism that requires satellite guidance and satellite target identification, which
Speaker 15: Ukraine doesn't have, so if it will only be at
Speaker 15: our direct engagement, which many people in the ways have
Speaker 15: admitted to ironically. But the bigger issue is that the
Speaker 15: missiles are not going to change the course of the war,
Speaker 15: even if it didn't escalate, it's not going to change
Speaker 15: anything because there's not enough of them.
Speaker 1: We don't even have enough, as our.
Speaker 15: Secretary of Defense openly admitted, we don't have enough. But
Speaker 15: what Russia has claimed is that if that happens, even
Speaker 15: on the tactical you know, in conventional format with missiles,
Speaker 15: then they will respond in kind.
Speaker 1: And we don't know for sure.
Speaker 15: What they mean, but so I think that they would
Speaker 15: possibly strike like AMO depots in Natal countries if that happens,
Speaker 15: And of course, now then you've got Article five implications.
Speaker 15: And then I think that's the other reason why they
Speaker 15: didn't mention the nuclear capacity, because if NATO things are
Speaker 15: going to end the war, then you Russia, in their view,
Speaker 15: will have no choice because they can't handle conventionally NATO.
Speaker 15: Then they would use, They're willing to use tactical nuclear weapons.
Speaker 15: And man, I'm saying, why even toy with that possibility
Speaker 15: when there's nothing to gain even conventionally.
Speaker 1: Don't do it. Yeah, I share your concerns along those lines,
Speaker 1: but a pivoting over the broader concerns. You just pointed out,
Speaker 1: we don't even have enough of these missiles, and I'm
Speaker 1: thinking along the lines for our own protection benefit or
Speaker 1: any conflicts we might be involved with. Something I hear
Speaker 1: and read repeatedly over and over again. It was back
Speaker 1: when we were talking about one hundred and fifty five
Speaker 1: millimeters shells. We're running out of those. Well, it's only
Speaker 1: old equipment and we aren't get to yet. Fine, whatever,
Speaker 1: we're trying to build up. Japan's army. We're trying to
Speaker 1: build up Israel, supplying them with weapons, We're supplying Ukraine
Speaker 1: with weapons. What about are the exhaustion of our own
Speaker 1: defense capabilities, our own ability defend ourselves or wage war.
Speaker 1: That is a serious concern, isn't it. Listen, it's an
Speaker 1: even bigger than that.
Speaker 14: To me.
Speaker 15: You had Jake Sullivan about a week or so ago
Speaker 15: in a public forum admit that we had to get
Speaker 15: all the interceptor missiles we had offered everywhere else in
Speaker 15: the world, everywhere else, to give them all to Ukraine.
Speaker 15: Now you mentioned at the early part of this show
Speaker 15: here the era Israel war. If they go in on
Speaker 15: the ground against Hezbola, they have hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 15: rockets and weapons, they will need even more interceptor missiles
Speaker 15: than we have. So if we are already exhaust given
Speaker 15: them to Ukraine, and then now here Israe's about to
Speaker 15: need even more?
Speaker 1: Where are they coming from?
Speaker 15: And then God help us if we get into a
Speaker 15: warning where which is what we're supposed.
Speaker 1: To have our military for to defend our interests.
Speaker 15: If we then get into a war, Brian, we don't
Speaker 15: have any interceptors and that makes us strategically vulnerable.
Speaker 1: It's a bad move well, and knowing that Chinese are involved,
Speaker 1: Iranians are involved, and the Russians are all involved in
Speaker 1: these multiple conflicts, they're all helping each other, supporting each
Speaker 1: other with supplies of weapons. It makes me want to suspect,
Speaker 1: given the demand of our US military manufacturing capabilities, that
Speaker 1: part of them is really engaged in a battle of
Speaker 1: attrition to see us use up all of our military hardware,
Speaker 1: giving them an opportunity to do all I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe invade Taiwan, or maybe invade some other country or
Speaker 1: who knows.
Speaker 15: But we're in jeopardy. We don't even end this strategic
Speaker 15: and we're sucking ourselves into that track. Yes they may
Speaker 15: have that intention, but only because we're enabling it. That's
Speaker 15: the maddening part to me, is that we're facilitating ourselves
Speaker 15: getting sucked into a trap.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis always refreshing and enlightening conversation, maybe not always uplifting,
Speaker 1: but gotta call it like it is, man, Gotta call
Speaker 1: like it is.
Speaker 15: Next Tuesday, we're trying to avoid the worst outcome. I
Speaker 15: know you are, and I'm with you on that.
Speaker 1: I had enough award tune in next Tuesday for another
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis deep dive. In the meantime, search for them online.
Speaker 1: You'll find them. Take care of my friend. Best of
Speaker 1: health you next time, all right, brother coming up at
Speaker 1: eight forty. If you've have KCD talk station USA installation
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: They come here,