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Speaker 2: Five o five at fifty five kr City the talk station,
Speaker 2: Happy Friday, so sales.
Speaker 3: Vation.
Speaker 2: This must be Friday. Thank you Jo just Checker for
Speaker 2: confirming that to the extent you had any doubt in
Speaker 2: your mind. Happy for Friday. From Brian Thomas Hos to
Speaker 2: the fifty five Carse Morning Show, Appreciate Joe Strekker for
Speaker 2: all he does to make the show go. Without Joe,
Speaker 2: the show don't go. He also does podcasts here quick
Speaker 2: plug for Just Treker's side business. He doesn't pay me
Speaker 2: to endorse him, but if you want to do a
Speaker 2: podcast Joe, Just Trekker produces podcast so you can feel
Speaker 2: free to reach out to him. There you go, free
Speaker 2: plug for you on Friday. Joe get some extra business
Speaker 2: going into the weekend, little extra spending money, get yourself
Speaker 2: an extra bottle of Shlivowitz. A couple's see optimism. Right there,
Speaker 2: you go from one to a couple already. Anyhow, Coming
Speaker 2: up on the fifty five carse Morning Show, it being Friday,
Speaker 2: of course Tech Friday, one of my favorite segments of
Speaker 2: the week. Dave Hatter doing his best to try to
Speaker 2: keep us out of trouble.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 2: Let me just interject, get the hell off of TikTok.
Speaker 2: Coming up on the Tech Friday segment, Nor to Pass
Speaker 2: report the worst passwords of twenty twenty four. He does
Speaker 2: this every once in a while. I don't ignored pass
Speaker 2: I guess it's some sort of online the newsletter or whatever.
Speaker 2: But passwords are critical and one two, three, four, five
Speaker 2: six not a good password. If you're using that, I
Speaker 2: don't know how or why, but you're gonna get hacked anyway.
Speaker 2: Details on that first segment. Second segment, local Kentucky man
Speaker 2: stole fifty four identities and the Delhi police are investigating
Speaker 2: the scammers. And finally, again a repeat from last week,
Speaker 2: smart TVs are spying on you, or that was a
Speaker 2: repeat from last month or six months ago or six
Speaker 2: years ago. Your smart TVs are spying on you. Last
Speaker 2: time we had this conversation, I went home and immediately
Speaker 2: started looking to find dumb TVs. Now, if you type
Speaker 2: in dumb TVs on Amazon, you'll actually come up with
Speaker 2: a handful of them described as lower quality. They're not
Speaker 2: as popular as smart TVs because people want, you know,
Speaker 2: the convenience of being able to just press a button
Speaker 2: and automatically have Netflix pop up or whatever. But they
Speaker 2: don't produce that many of them because they lack the popularity.
Speaker 2: So the incentive to invest really in higher quality television
Speaker 2: isn't there. And just Trekker is right, Black Friday's coming up.
Speaker 2: So if you're going to buy a new TV, factor
Speaker 2: that into the equation. It will be spying on you, though,
Speaker 2: and he'll give us some tips and tricks and hopefully
Speaker 2: some ways of getting around that. I have a brilliant
Speaker 2: son when it comes to a matter's computer, and he's
Speaker 2: going to do a setup in our living room. Our
Speaker 2: living room TV's like twelve years old or something like that.
Speaker 2: It doesn't even work anymore. I always watch television through
Speaker 2: my laptop, so to the extent of even watching television,
Speaker 2: his stream my cable there. But he's going to set
Speaker 2: up a system that will be completely bulletproof when it
Speaker 2: comes to data packets going out and coming in and
Speaker 2: all that kind of things. So leave it to the
Speaker 2: smart one and the family to manage that. But just
Speaker 2: it's a workaround. So what you do is you buy
Speaker 2: a monitor and you use a separate device to feed
Speaker 2: the television. See if Dave can address that. Burriona Morello
Speaker 2: Brionna Morello podcast, she returns. It's been a while since
Speaker 2: she's been on the program. She been at seven oh five,
Speaker 2: described as doing a victory lab. We'll get her thoughts
Speaker 2: about the appointments are Fka Junior making some waves. Get
Speaker 2: to that in a minute, just one of many making wave.
Speaker 2: Matt Gates, of course, causing bigger waves than I think
Speaker 2: the administration needs right out of the gate. But look,
Speaker 2: his choice is not mine. I'm willing to roll with
Speaker 2: the punches and deal with whoever is appointed and just
Speaker 2: hopefully they accomplish something like, for example, the Department of
Speaker 2: Government Efficiency and get to that this morning too, Nick Smiley,
Speaker 2: I I have a valley associated builders and contractors, the
Speaker 2: tools program, team building I'm talking about. It's a seminar.
Speaker 2: It's about jobs, it's about employment, it's about well rewarding
Speaker 2: your all star workers with fun and meaningful mourning and
Speaker 2: all kinds of neat stuff that Nick knows more about
Speaker 2: than me. I've got notes. Nick knows all the details.
Speaker 2: We'll hear about the Tools program event. And then at
Speaker 2: eight thirty, fast forward to eight thirty doctor Naomi Wolf
Speaker 2: with the Peiser Papers pfisors Crimes against Humanity. If Maureen
Speaker 2: is awake and listening in Florida, I have a feeling
Speaker 2: she'll be tuning in for a thirty or listening to
Speaker 2: the podcast later on this morning when they are posted
Speaker 2: by Joe Strecker, executive producer. I always remember head on
Speaker 2: to the podcast page fifty five car se dot com,
Speaker 2: listen to Jay Ratliffe, listen to Congressman Massey, and of course,
Speaker 2: going back over to the Department of Government Efficiency, listen
Speaker 2: to my conversation with Joe to Politana because I started
Speaker 2: out that discussion with Hey, I'm really excited about the
Speaker 2: Department of Government Efficiency, and he was in a bit
Speaker 2: of a mood. That's okay, He's titled to be in
Speaker 2: a bad mood, and I know that he's no huge
Speaker 2: fan of Donald Trump. But when I mentioned that, I
Speaker 2: was excited about that because the idea of bringing really
Speaker 2: intelligent people to cut back on the massive, disgusting, burdensome,
Speaker 2: ridiculous size of our government. This sounded like a great idea.
Speaker 2: And he's like, well, yo, just one more office. It
Speaker 2: needs to be funded. And there's no provision in the
Speaker 2: constitution for a department of government efficiency, like there's no
Speaker 2: provision in the Constitution for the Education Department, et cetera,
Speaker 2: et cetera. There's a creative over time, and of course
Speaker 2: they're part of the bloat in government. Well, lo and behold.
Speaker 2: My point to him back was, and I made it
Speaker 2: on Wednesday, well do you really need an apartment? Of course,
Speaker 2: the answer is no, you don't. I said, I consider this.
Speaker 2: It's like the Heritage Foundation twenty twenty five project. What
Speaker 2: is that. It's a bunch of individual groups that put together,
Speaker 2: you know, submissions about what they would love to see
Speaker 2: in a future Trump administration. It's nothing that Donald Trump approved.
Speaker 2: It was independently done, created, put together, bound up, and
Speaker 2: presented to the world as this twenty twenty five report.
Speaker 2: I don't know if the people who created these individual
Speaker 2: ideas and concepts that are included that got paid for
Speaker 2: the work they did. But the Trump administration or the
Speaker 2: Trump campaign didn't pay the Heritage Foundation to compile it
Speaker 2: and put it together. It's just them out there waving
Speaker 2: their arm around with the paper in their hands, saying, hey,
Speaker 2: consider this. Would you please same thing for this? This
Speaker 2: Department of Government Energy or Efficiency start with a couple
Speaker 2: of really wealthy smart guys, vive Grandma swimming, Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: park them in a room, let them sit down and
Speaker 2: decide what needs to be cut and offered as a
Speaker 2: submission of the Trump administration, no obligation to follow it
Speaker 2: its suggestions, and of course they have an open door
Speaker 2: policy conception on how this department's going to work. Hey,
Speaker 2: you let us know where there's fraud, wasted abuse in government.
Speaker 2: You let us know if there are areas we're considering
Speaker 2: cutting that shouldn't be cut, and the reasons why they
Speaker 2: shouldn't be cut, and we'll make the recommendations accordingly. Well,
Speaker 2: what have we got right now? Elon Musk posting on
Speaker 2: x We are very grateful to the thousands of Americans
Speaker 2: who have expressed interest in helping us at DOGE. We
Speaker 2: don't need more part time idea generators. We need super
Speaker 2: high IQ small government revolutionaries willing to work eighty plus
Speaker 2: hours a week on unclamorous cost cutting. That's you DM
Speaker 2: this account with your CV and Vivek will review the
Speaker 2: top one percent of applicants. He then went on to say, indeed,
Speaker 2: this will be tedious work, make lots of enemies, and
Speaker 2: compensation is zero. What a great deal?
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 2: Now, Elon Musk doesn't need the money he had previously stated,
Speaker 2: if you let him take this role in this nebulous
Speaker 2: Department of Government efficiency, which isn't really a department, it
Speaker 2: is not apparently being funded. It's analogous to what I
Speaker 2: was talking to the judge about when I was trying
Speaker 2: to counter his point about the value of this thing.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't it be wonderful if other multi billionaires or brilliant people,
Speaker 2: people who don't need a salary from the federal government,
Speaker 2: who are well off on their own, acted like the
Speaker 2: old original founding fathers, the gentlem farmers who left their
Speaker 2: fields and came to DC, served their country for a
Speaker 2: short period of time, and then went back home. All Right,
Speaker 2: I know there's a bunch of brilliant people high IQ
Speaker 2: small government revolutionaries out there in the business world. Now,
Speaker 2: this is a job maybe like a guy like Bernie
Speaker 2: Moreno could have gone for. Doesn't need the money. He
Speaker 2: ended up becoming senator, thankfully, but you know he if
Speaker 2: he was out there in the world and had won
Speaker 2: a centate position, he's an ideal type for this. He's
Speaker 2: got money, but he also has business experience and knows
Speaker 2: how to lean a business out and make it more efficient.
Speaker 2: Volunteer for the position. Be one of those folks. If
Speaker 2: you can afford to do it, why not? You know,
Speaker 2: at minimum, in spite of the fact that Elon Musk
Speaker 2: is right, you will make lots of enemies, you'll also
Speaker 2: make lots and lots of friends.
Speaker 5: Build up to Black Friday with savings all month long
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Speaker 2: K and your name being associated with a Department of
Speaker 2: Government efficiency. You volunteered. You left your business or your
Speaker 2: home and you went to DC to work eighty hour
Speaker 2: work weeks in the back room figuring out what needs
Speaker 2: to be cut from an overly bloated government. I think
Speaker 2: you get great street cred off of that. Who else
Speaker 2: is volunteering? You know, In the back of my mind
Speaker 2: as I just uttered that, I was thinking, you know,
Speaker 2: there are really committed, politically committed people, folks that like
Speaker 2: it's like follow up the grateful dead or fish folks
Speaker 2: that followed Trump around rally to rally. They didn't get
Speaker 2: paid for that. They didn't get paid a campaign for Trump.
Speaker 2: Contrast that with the Democrats out there that had to
Speaker 2: be paid to show up. You got all this George
Speaker 2: Soros funded protesters that are showing up and the you know,
Speaker 2: the their designer tents and everything. Everybody's got the same
Speaker 2: uniform that was all paid for by someone else. How'd
Speaker 2: you get to you know, Boston to protest? Well, you know,
Speaker 2: George Soros wrote me a check or whatever. Those aren't
Speaker 2: committed people. Those are people that are looking to make
Speaker 2: some money in the Department of Government efficiency, as it's
Speaker 2: being laid out right now. You're doing this because you
Speaker 2: care about your country. You're doing this because you know
Speaker 2: the government is too blank and large and obviously too
Speaker 2: expensive for us to even afford right now. So you'll
Speaker 2: leave the comfort of your own home to go do
Speaker 2: the work of the American people. And I think history
Speaker 2: will reflect back on you for having done so as
Speaker 2: being a decent, honorable, wonderful, well and necessary, proud American
Speaker 2: rescuing us from the elected paid officials who have brought
Speaker 2: us to this perilous position. Five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three taco with pound five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: Love to hear from you. Got something to say, feel
Speaker 2: free to call. It's Friday, so let's have a good time.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back after these preefords. Twenty twenty. Forecast
Speaker 2: overcast day to day of high fifty four, over right
Speaker 2: clouds and a low of forty three. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
Speaker 2: to start with. Afternoon will be sunny though fifty eighth
Speaker 2: nine and overnight Lowell forty two with clear skies Sunday
Speaker 2: mostly cloudy, high sixty one. Excuse me, fifty one right now,
Speaker 2: fifty five Gear CD talk station.
Speaker 4: I'm Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 6: Can I improve this message? Refreshing?
Speaker 7: I mean, do you approve?
Speaker 2: You can't take that as a yes? Related to nothing
Speaker 2: I was talking about, and nothing necessarily I may be
Speaker 2: talking about later. I just thought this was a rather
Speaker 2: interesting tale. We have the FBI arresting a man who
Speaker 2: had ties with ISIS, attempted support ISIS planned terror attack
Speaker 2: on American soil guys in Houston. He was doing all
Speaker 2: of this from his apartment in Houston. Twenty eight year
Speaker 2: old Annas Sayid apparently called searching for ways to commit
Speaker 2: violent acts in behalf of the Islamic State in the
Speaker 2: Greater Houston area, now charge of attempting to provide materials
Speaker 2: support to a terrorist group, arrested last week at his
Speaker 2: apartment complex, according to the FBI Special Agent and charged
Speaker 2: Doug Williams, who said that while in custody, Sayaid admitted
Speaker 2: to researching how to conduct an attack on local military
Speaker 2: recruiting centers, offering his apartment as sanctuary for ISIS operatives,
Speaker 2: bragging that he would commit a nine to eleven style
Speaker 2: attack if he had the resources, and attempting to produce
Speaker 2: ISS propaganda. According to the FBI Houston Field Office, we
Speaker 2: stopped a potential terrorist attack from happening right here in Houston.
Speaker 2: Exclamation point. Any day we can publicly say, we can
Speaker 2: publicly say that is a good day. I don't deny that,
Speaker 2: but get a load of this in so far as
Speaker 2: the backstory is concerned. According to Fox News reporting on this,
Speaker 2: and I guess this is part of what was the
Speaker 2: announcement from the FBI, the FBI has been had this
Speaker 2: guy on their radar since twenty seventeen. They got a
Speaker 2: tip in twenty seventeen, and I don't know who dropped
Speaker 2: the dime on him. And this is kind of a
Speaker 2: creepy thing because part of me wants to defend this
Speaker 2: well alleged terrorist and part of me is glad that
Speaker 2: someone dropped the dime on him. He bought two stickers
Speaker 2: in twenty seventeen, leading to a tip. I saw this
Speaker 2: Saya guy by two stickers. One sticker contained an image
Speaker 2: of a dome of the rock to with an ISIS
Speaker 2: flag overlaying the image. Another again sticker showing the white
Speaker 2: silhouettle a man holding a rifle with the caption winning
Speaker 2: the Islamic Nation. So as a consequence of the twenty
Speaker 2: seventeen tip about him purchasing two stickers, which I don't
Speaker 2: think are illegal. It's part of the whole free speech
Speaker 2: thing we have in this country. You could be a
Speaker 2: pro Islamic Nation person. It's a question of whether you
Speaker 2: aid a bet or provide them with materials support to
Speaker 2: help them cat carry out criminal activity. That's where you
Speaker 2: run a foul of the law. But if you want
Speaker 2: to stand around with a pro ISIS sign all day
Speaker 2: long or by stickers, you're allowed anyway. He was interviewed
Speaker 2: four times in twenty eighteen regarding the sticker purchases. I'm
Speaker 2: only reading what's been reported, folks, they say, though he
Speaker 2: did not support killing in the name of ISIS at
Speaker 2: the time, according to the release, during an interview conducted
Speaker 2: Honor about January ninety, twenty eighteen, the defendant admitted both
Speaker 2: stickers were meant to show support for ISIS, and they
Speaker 2: say he admitted his starting support the support the ISIS
Speaker 2: ideology from back in twenty fifteen, when his family returned
Speaker 2: to the United States from Lebanon. Fast forward to twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: where the FBI did another interview with this guy. He
Speaker 2: claimed he no longer consumed radical Islamic propaganda, only used
Speaker 2: the Internet for school work and watching sports. Department of
Speaker 2: Justice said that wasn't true. According to the Department of Justice,
Speaker 2: honor about this October eighteenth. Fast forward twenty twenty three.
Speaker 2: Pursuant to legal process, I guess they're trying to underscore that.
Speaker 2: I guess his constitutional rights were followed. Pursuing the legal process,
Speaker 2: FBI received information from Meta Platforms M working with the
Speaker 2: federal government. I guess Meta is regarding eleven Facebook accounts
Speaker 2: used he used that showed he continued supporting ices and
Speaker 2: the violent acts carried out in his name. Also, his
Speaker 2: family members expressed concerns of the FBI in interviews. They
Speaker 2: say subsequent analysis the defendant's electronic devices revealed multiple ENCRYPTID
Speaker 2: messages applications containing records of his efforts to create and
Speaker 2: disseminate propaganda that glorified icess ongoing violence, the evidence underlying
Speaker 2: the materials defense charge in the indictment. They refused to
Speaker 2: comply with the FBI agents who executed the search warrant
Speaker 2: against him, going back to the pursuant to legal process.
Speaker 2: So look how long though he was on their radar
Speaker 2: twenty seventeen, fast forward all the way up until twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three, when they kept investigating, coming up with enough
Speaker 2: information compiled that presented to a court presumably allowing them
Speaker 2: to get a search warrant based on probable cause that
Speaker 2: criminal activity may be ongoing. His posts led to that.
Speaker 2: So I understand the case was being built up, But
Speaker 2: I just like I stepped back from this one guy,
Speaker 2: one guy that bought two stickers in twenty seventeen, now
Speaker 2: indicted for working with ices. What of the millions of
Speaker 2: people who come across our southern border illegally, the known
Speaker 2: got aways, all the people that came from countries that
Speaker 2: are known to be run by or harbor terrorists, or
Speaker 2: are some authentic to terrorist. You think they've got to
Speaker 2: file on all those people? You think they're following up
Speaker 2: diligently with each and every one of those folks? Just asking,
Speaker 2: just asking, five twenty five, five twenty seven, right now,
Speaker 2: fifty five KRCIT de talk stations, local stories coming up.
Speaker 2: I'd prefer talking to you if you want to call in,
Speaker 2: feel free to do that regardless. If you stick around
Speaker 2: local stories follow by the stack of sid stupid at minimum,
Speaker 2: hang out.
Speaker 8: About it jelic Christmas.
Speaker 2: There it is your Channel nine first one E weather forecast.
Speaker 2: Overcast skys today fifty four for the high end of
Speaker 2: forty three, overnight dry and cloudy Tomorrow mostly cloudy start,
Speaker 2: but we have afternoon sunshine and high fifty eight out
Speaker 2: of forty two overnight clear skies sixty one to high
Speaker 2: on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies. It's fifty one right
Speaker 2: now for five krc DE talk station about thirty one
Speaker 2: near fift five kNs DE talk station five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 2: to three talk te five fifty on Atmt Founds. My
Speaker 2: dear friends Keithan broke the Aft Destrits. You lost their
Speaker 2: dotted a pediatric brain cancer, which is one of the
Speaker 2: most aggressive cancers out there. Doing another campaign, and this
Speaker 2: one getting ahead of the Black Friday, the Small Business
Speaker 2: Saturday and Cyber Monday. Apparently charities, afterthought, at this time
Speaker 2: of year, don't have any leftover money to give to
Speaker 2: charitable work. Putting your other obviously financial drain days ahead.
Speaker 2: So what they're doing now is they have a give first,
Speaker 2: Giving First campaign going on. It's give hyphen first dot org.
Speaker 2: So getting ahead of the holiday shopping, remembering children who
Speaker 2: struggle with pediatric brain cancer and trying to raise some
Speaker 2: money for that. Their goal eight hundred thousand dollars this year.
Speaker 2: And since the Cure Starts Now is a global organization,
Speaker 2: there are Cure Starts Now chapters all over the globe now.
Speaker 2: And it all started with Death of the Leyn and
Speaker 2: deaths Ritch so many years ago. But they have done
Speaker 2: wonderful work. They have funded research that normally wouldn't be funded,
Speaker 2: and these type of aggressive pediatric cancers do not get
Speaker 2: much money at all for research. There's sort of an afterthought.
Speaker 2: So putting them ahead of the pack this year, see
Speaker 2: if you can dig down deep and maybe throw a
Speaker 2: few bucks at give dash or give hyphen First dot org.
Speaker 2: I promise them I'd put a plug into them and
Speaker 2: see if we can get Keith on the program at
Speaker 2: some point between now and next week to do a
Speaker 2: little bit more in depth discussion on that. Okay, not further.
Speaker 2: Ado Cruise can't say whether the Dan Carter Dan Carter
Speaker 2: Beier Bridge will be reopened because the extent of the
Speaker 2: damage is still unknown. According to the HOW Department of
Speaker 2: Transportation and Release the other day, there'll be the Big
Speaker 2: MacBridge structural issues. They prevented crews from gaining complete understanding
Speaker 2: of the damage and we're already a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: after the fire closed it. Kathleen Fuller of the o
Speaker 2: DOT spokespersons of the bridge's damaged portions are, in her words,
Speaker 2: severely compromised. Cruise has not been able to safely walk
Speaker 2: on the bridge's deck to inspect the damage instead of
Speaker 2: relied on less hands on tools like drones. Thank you
Speaker 2: to Bb Hodges from The enquire reporting that gives the
Speaker 2: cruise limited picture of the damaged. Cruise assembled shoring towers
Speaker 2: this week to stabilize the bridge. They planned to start
Speaker 2: up close inspections of the damage today. Miss Fuller reiterated
Speaker 2: the mainline portion of the bridge is structurally safe. The
Speaker 2: bridge is northbound. Lanes not damaged by the fire reopened
Speaker 2: less than twenty four hours after the incident. AH Bridge
Speaker 2: impacted by the fire began the early hours of November one,
Speaker 2: under the current since any side of the bridge at
Speaker 2: Sawyer one thousand hands Playground, and at least three beams,
Speaker 2: a road deck and a sign trust will need to
Speaker 2: be replaced. The fire well remains under investigation. I kind
Speaker 2: of suggested it had to have been arson, But hey, Joe,
Speaker 2: don't you think that bursts the bubble on those nine
Speaker 2: to eleven conspiracy theorists who said there's no way airplane
Speaker 2: fuel could have melted steel resulting in the collapse of
Speaker 2: the buildings. Very true. If you can light a children's
Speaker 2: playground on fire below a bridge out in the open
Speaker 2: air and do that much damage, Yeah, bubble burst jar
Speaker 2: your own conclusions. Five thirty five fifty five karsit doalk
Speaker 2: Station and Kintuck Cuts with doctor Fred Peck and Megan Frew,
Speaker 2: the dynamic duo of dentistry. I'm telling you what. I
Speaker 2: am just so pleased with having doctor Peck as my
Speaker 2: general dentist for all these years. But he's also a
Speaker 2: cosmetic dentists without peer, one of the few fellows of
Speaker 2: the American Academy Cosmetic Dentistry in.
Speaker 9: The entire world.
Speaker 2: There are only three of them in the entire state
Speaker 2: of Ohio. Doctor Fredpeck one of them. Cosmetic dentistry is
Speaker 2: his passion, it's his forte, it's his specialty, and he
Speaker 2: is always, always, always keeping his office for general dentistry
Speaker 2: and cosmetic dentistry at state of the art level for
Speaker 2: you the benefit of his patients. Doctor Meghan Frew working
Speaker 2: on her way to accreditation. She is outstanding. If you're
Speaker 2: nervous at all about going to a dentist, you know,
Speaker 2: you just having your normal teeth clean. Some people get
Speaker 2: wigged out about that. That is not me. I look
Speaker 2: forward to it. But doctor Meghan Frew mat props for
Speaker 2: her bedside manner, if I can even call it that.
Speaker 2: Quite a few people have gotten a touch with me
Speaker 2: talking about how great she is. But you've got a
Speaker 2: pair of wonderful dentists there for all things general dentistry
Speaker 2: and the staff at doctor Peck's clinic are truly wonderful people.
Speaker 2: You feel like family when you go, so relaxed, head
Speaker 2: on in and get your teeth taken care of by
Speaker 2: the best in the business. Doctor's Peck and Frew Morgan
Speaker 2: online to Peckpeck Peck smiles dot com. Here's the number,
Speaker 2: Please tell them, Brian said, Hi, five P one to
Speaker 2: three six one, seventy six, sixty six, sixty two one
Speaker 2: seventy six.
Speaker 8: Sixty six fifty five KRC for the Claremont County of
Speaker 8: Veteran Service Commission.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first one to four k ASS. Pardon
Speaker 2: me uh. Overcast day to day with a high fifty
Speaker 2: four out of forty three overnight with small clouds. Tomorrow,
Speaker 2: cloudy morning, but afternoon sun fifty eighth of the high
Speaker 2: forty two overnight clear. Sunday is going to be a
Speaker 2: highest sixty one with mostly cloudy skies fifty one right now,
Speaker 2: Ready for first traffic here It comes.
Speaker 7: From the ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to nationale
Speaker 10: recognize paining credit cancer experts who offer personal ice care
Speaker 10: plans and new treatments through innovative clinical trials called five
Speaker 10: one three.
Speaker 7: Five eighty five UCCC A work crew slowing.
Speaker 10: Traffic just a bit inbound seventy four or left lanes
Speaker 10: blocked off before seventy five, add an extra five from
Speaker 10: Montana to the seventy five ramps chuck Ingramont fifty five krs.
Speaker 7: The talk station.
Speaker 8: Can you play John the Fisherman?
Speaker 2: Friday five, forty that's what we do, Joe Structor's executive
Speaker 2: producer of this fifty five KRC morning show. He insists
Speaker 2: on it, so we do it. You have a stack
Speaker 2: of stupid, But I do enjoy talking with folks. If
Speaker 2: you want to call five one three, two to three,
Speaker 2: talk down five fifty if you have an AT and
Speaker 2: T phone, ouz and I've into the stacker stupid Welsh.
Speaker 2: The Welsh government has been advised to create a dog
Speaker 2: or rather has been advised to create dog free spaces
Speaker 2: in outdoor public areas after what was described as an
Speaker 2: anti racist group claimed that the dogs were making Black
Speaker 2: Africans feel unsafe. M the environmental group Climate Simru Bame,
Speaker 2: Don't bother Looking it Up issued a report instructing the
Speaker 2: government to create dog free areas in local green spaces
Speaker 2: their words as part of an anti racist drive to
Speaker 2: make the country more inclusive, backed up by the North
Speaker 2: Wales Africa Society, which complained that quote one Black affric one,
Speaker 2: can I read that word again, one singular individual? I
Speaker 2: feel like I'm channeling chorus line. One Black African female
Speaker 2: stated that she feels unsafe in the presence of dogs.
Speaker 2: That during a focus group meeting. A third group called
Speaker 2: Green Soul also warned the food growing groups are run
Speaker 2: by the majority slash White British Welsh individuals and older
Speaker 2: white people. They say, despite the fact that around ninety
Speaker 2: percent of Wales's population is in fact white British, which
Speaker 2: would make sense that a majority of people in that
Speaker 2: category would run the companies considering the population make up.
Speaker 2: Another focus groups responded pointed out that green spaces are
Speaker 2: not respected in areas where there's a bigger population of
Speaker 2: ethnic minority people, accord to the Telegraph report. Ultimately, the
Speaker 2: Welsh government report, which will steer future policy, concludes that
Speaker 2: people of ethnic minority background in Wales face barriers created
Speaker 2: by exclusion and racism. And I guess that means a
Speaker 2: dog in a park is somehow, in some way, shape
Speaker 2: or form racist because well, one person doesn't like dogs.
Speaker 2: It's in the stack of stupid folks. Let's see, it's Friday.
Speaker 2: A stack of stupid often includes naked people, and so
Speaker 2: why not naked woman spot a walking along a busy road,
Speaker 2: this in Mexico before being struck by a car. Eighteen
Speaker 2: year old identified by local authorities as Lose Janith, seen
Speaker 2: walking against traffic on a multi lane road in Monterey
Speaker 2: Saturday night. They got surveillance video, of course, showing the
Speaker 2: young woman walking casually along Garza Sada Avenue and passing
Speaker 2: vehicles or as passing vehicles slowed down. Of course, she's naked.
Speaker 2: At one point she was seen crossing toward the median
Speaker 2: divider in between speeding cars, almost getting hit. Woman reportedly
Speaker 2: let go from her job at a bar following an
Speaker 2: incident the establishment earlier in the day, subsequently stepping into
Speaker 2: the left lane, then struck by the n SUV. Rushed
Speaker 2: to a municipal hospital, where she was treated for injuries.
Speaker 2: According to a report by local news, she was let
Speaker 2: go from her job. I didn't say why, though here
Speaker 2: what the hell? Young woman avoided being hit by several
Speaker 2: vehicles before ultimately being hit by the SUV. Several news
Speaker 2: outlets reported that her boyfriend had contacted her around eleven
Speaker 2: pm to pick her up at the end of her shift,
Speaker 2: but the phone calls went unanswered. I guess that prompted
Speaker 2: him to look into what was going on. Let's see
Speaker 2: what New Hampshire Gary's got this morning. Happy Friday, New
Speaker 2: Hampshire Gary, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: Wooh hoo, there you go.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Hey, I was listening and I was like, the appointment
Speaker 3: of Matt Gates. I'll still stick to my words. I
Speaker 3: like a lot of what Matt Gates says. What I'm
Speaker 3: afraid of is that the issue he'll turn it into
Speaker 3: a grandstand about himself, which he be pretty good at doing.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, he wanted to be.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. Oh yeah, what I want
Speaker 3: to do is move the ball down the road. I
Speaker 3: think there are other people that could have been more.
Speaker 3: You know, throw the bombs that you have to, but
Speaker 3: stop making it about yourself. You know which he will do.
Speaker 3: I guarantee it.
Speaker 2: Well, now you can go ahead and guarantee it if
Speaker 2: you want, if you're doing odds, if you're laying odds,
Speaker 2: if you want to back it up, like okay, it's
Speaker 2: a two to one, I'll put five dollars down on that.
Speaker 2: He doesn't do it. So we're going to find out,
Speaker 2: and you may very well be right, but you know,
Speaker 2: much in the same way at some point they would
Speaker 2: shedd it Donald Trump and got him to put his
Speaker 2: damn phone down and not respond to every random comment.
Speaker 2: This has been going on for the last several years
Speaker 2: at least, and in earnest the last year. So if
Speaker 2: you can shut Donald Trump up and get him to
Speaker 2: put the damn tweeter down, you might be able to
Speaker 2: woodshd Matt Gates and say, listen, Matt, it ain't about you.
Speaker 2: Shut up and don't make this an issue.
Speaker 7: And he might.
Speaker 2: So I'm waiting to see what find what happen.
Speaker 3: Well, I will tell you he's very effective. And Matt
Speaker 3: Gates is very effective. I've watched him on testimony and
Speaker 3: he is very effective. When he he's like a loose gun,
Speaker 3: you know, if you point you know, whatever he points at,
Speaker 3: he pretty much does a pretty good job decimating.
Speaker 4: And let's just hope that.
Speaker 3: That works out. But I've been in the military and
Speaker 3: that I can tell you when the machine gets in action,
Speaker 3: the lawsuits and everything that's coming.
Speaker 4: That it's going to be ugly.
Speaker 3: It'd be one thing if we had more control over
Speaker 3: the Senate and the House, which we barely hold, and
Speaker 3: that senate new Senate leader. He's not necessarily a pro
Speaker 3: cutting business or cutting government kind of guy. But we'll see.
Speaker 2: You know, well, that's the job of swimming, you know,
Speaker 2: this house house of great legislation. Maybe pairing back on government.
Speaker 2: The Senate will have to take it up one where another.
Speaker 2: Bills will have to be reconciled and end up on
Speaker 2: Donald Trump's desk. Well, how the legislative process works. One
Speaker 2: guy is not going to, you know, be responsible for
Speaker 2: all of that. It's a multitude of people. It's just
Speaker 2: like herding cats, we all know. But I think right now,
Speaker 2: if the Republicans are smart, the inclination will be, like
Speaker 2: I just pointed out in terms of wood shedding, people
Speaker 2: to get people in the back room, close the door
Speaker 2: and just yell at them until the message becomes clear.
Speaker 2: Do not drop the ball by being that guy. Exclamation
Speaker 2: point bold underscored in all caps. Appreciate the call you
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Speaker 2: moving away from that, that's one of the reasons. You
Speaker 2: have your fireplace, your free standing stove, your self feeding
Speaker 2: wood waste pells, so you have them inspected. Make sure
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Speaker 2: you have water damage in there. Maybe with your wood burner,
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Speaker 2: on fire. It'll crack your lining, it could burn your
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: What's up everybody. It's Peter Schrager five ffty three with
Speaker 2: five CARCD dogs Day saying Happy Friday, Teck Friday, Dave
Speaker 2: Atter six thirty. Over to the phones. I go right now, Dennis,
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning, and a very happy Friday
Speaker 2: to you, sir. A happy Friday to you as well,
Speaker 2: thanks maam.
Speaker 11: I one, did the Republicans sign a waiver thing that
Speaker 11: they will be the subservient party the minute that they're
Speaker 11: in power? Well, I would like to see Matt Gas
Speaker 11: go in clean up the DoD give them a seven
Speaker 11: hundred and fifty dollars UH severance package like they didna
Speaker 11: North Carolina.
Speaker 4: And that's it.
Speaker 12: That's it.
Speaker 2: I like that seven fifty and then just get to work.
Speaker 2: Get to work, that's what I want. I wanted to
Speaker 2: get to work. Yes, they may have been signing those
Speaker 2: agreements for years and years. I mean I reflect back
Speaker 2: on when Republicans have had the majorities UH and didn't
Speaker 2: really seem to do anything. It's like they were's raight
Speaker 2: of their own shadow. Democrats will just beat up on
Speaker 2: Republicans from day one. The moment they get control, beat
Speaker 2: them like a baby harp seal. Republicans will step back
Speaker 2: woo and they get in powered. It's like, no, they
Speaker 2: aren't as aggressive. They don't go after what they have
Speaker 2: promised to do. Which again I'm excited about this department
Speaker 2: of you know, government efficiency, cutting back on government. That
Speaker 2: would be that would be delivering on a promise, maybe
Speaker 2: looking and being the fiscal hawks that they often campaign on,
Speaker 2: only to go and dip into the trough of the
Speaker 2: taxpayer dollars like everybody else. That's why I say, get
Speaker 2: them all in a back room, tell them to shut up,
Speaker 2: sit down, and get something accomplished right out of the gate. Derek,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 13: Happy Friday, Yes, sir, good morning to Thomas. How are
Speaker 13: you feeling.
Speaker 2: I'm feeling pretty good today. Thank you for asking.
Speaker 13: Yes, sir, Lacky, hear your boys real quick.
Speaker 4: Ah.
Speaker 7: Some of them are.
Speaker 13: Constituents, the Republicans. We know howlet said Trumpet, and he
Speaker 13: picks certain people who he know can handle the pressure,
Speaker 13: and some of us need to just wait. Give the
Speaker 13: people that he put in office a chance to see
Speaker 13: what to do. And we should know that Uncle Trump
Speaker 13: don't play and if they don't do it, he will
Speaker 13: fire them.
Speaker 2: So it's true, pick and quit given the.
Speaker 13: Democrats any more few and quit acting whining like a baby.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Derek.
Speaker 7: I'm with you.
Speaker 2: Let's see what happens. Let's play nicely together on the
Speaker 2: Republican side of the ledger. You know, I'll take the independence, Libertarians, Republicans,
Speaker 2: anyone's that joined the coalition to write the sinking ship
Speaker 2: of government. Play along nicely and let's let it happen.
Speaker 2: Let's not be you know, anticipate so and so is
Speaker 2: going to do this? How do you know that we
Speaker 2: don't know that. Let's see what happens. This is I'm
Speaker 2: a popcorn out bigger than life now. I never would
Speaker 2: have thought I'd been excited and happy about an RFK
Speaker 2: junior being in a Trump administration. You know what, I'm
Speaker 2: actually happy about that. You know, he he's a boat rocker.
Speaker 2: Uh weird on a lot of levels, but then again,
Speaker 2: so is Elon Musk. I'm excited about Elon Musk being
Speaker 2: part of this, this group. Brilliant guy, goofy in many
Speaker 2: ways disagree with him, perhaps on some things, but all
Speaker 2: in all, I think it's a good addition to the UH,
Speaker 2: to the administration. It reflects the diversity of the country.
Speaker 2: More to come five fifty six at five KRC, The
Speaker 2: Talk Station, Greg. I'll take your call if you don't
Speaker 2: mind holding right back after the top of the UR news.
Speaker 2: Your voice, your country for reasonable American fifty five KRC,
Speaker 2: The Talk Station six six fifty five KRC, The Talks
Speaker 2: Dation Bying, Thomas Fishing and everyone are very happy for
Speaker 2: write a looking forward to the bottom of this hour
Speaker 2: as I always do tech front of a Dave Hatter
Speaker 2: Nord pass report the worst passwords out there, top ten
Speaker 2: local Kentucky man stole fifty four identities. It looks like
Speaker 2: Dell Hi police investigating scammers and again with the smart TVs,
Speaker 2: they are spying on you. I guess this is chapter
Speaker 2: forty seven about devices spying on you. We'll get to
Speaker 2: Dave Hatter bottom of the hour. Brionna Morello returns Brionna
Speaker 2: Morello Podcast, doing a little victory lap and talking about
Speaker 2: some of the Trump appointments AREFK Junior of course, most
Speaker 2: recent one named yesterday Health and Human Services Director that
Speaker 2: should be A. I think that's a plus. We'll get
Speaker 2: to that in a minute. Nick Smiley, I High Valley
Speaker 2: Associated Builders and Contractors. It's a tools program event job
Speaker 2: opportunities and get the details at seven thirty on that
Speaker 2: which we'll be posted at fifty five KRECA dot com.
Speaker 2: And then fast forward to eight thirty doctor Naomi Wolf
Speaker 2: speaking of OURFK Junior, the Pfizer Papers Advisor's crimes against humanity.
Speaker 2: Interesting That will be with the Doctor Doctor Wolf at
Speaker 2: eight thirty five one three hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three taco A Town five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: And remember for five KRC dot com can't listen live,
Speaker 2: find the podcast there. Let's see what Greg's got this morning. Greg,
Speaker 2: thanks for calling the program, and happy Friday to you.
Speaker 14: Good morning, Brian, and hopefully you get rid of that call.
Speaker 4: Thanks faster than I did.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I just I'm planning on heavy to
Speaker 2: deal with it for weeks. I just got in the
Speaker 2: back of my mind. It's just not gonna go away
Speaker 2: anytime soon. So fingers crossed. It's actually better, but it's
Speaker 2: still there. Thank you though for the well.
Speaker 14: Ash I got it for I can lease make it
Speaker 14: through almost a day without coughing my head off.
Speaker 3: But it, like you, it's still there.
Speaker 10: Just in the back of it.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, it's going around man.
Speaker 14: Anyway, because you were stating that he's a sient one,
Speaker 14: a bunch of quirky individuals, which reminds me of when
Speaker 14: you see the and this is going to be the
Speaker 14: beat to death when they do all the superhero movies.
Speaker 3: They have all the weird characters in there.
Speaker 14: But somehow they managed to do the job. RFK and
Speaker 14: Matt Gates and all the others. And I think Matthew
Speaker 14: was staying that yesterday on backs show. Matt Gates is
Speaker 14: going to open up every single file cabinet and throw
Speaker 14: everything out here here, here, here, So that's that's what
Speaker 14: I hope he does. Kirk had an idea that if
Speaker 14: they don't come do a confirmation of them for the age,
Speaker 14: that DeSantis puts them in the Senate, so they'll be
Speaker 14: stuck with them.
Speaker 2: One way or the other. Well, I suppose that is
Speaker 2: an option. Yeah, I don't think he's necessarily going anywhere.
Speaker 2: He is a bit of a lightning rod. But and
Speaker 2: you talk about him opening up all the files and
Speaker 2: showing us here, here, here, here, As long as that
Speaker 2: is being done, and I know the press will paint
Speaker 2: him however they want, They're gonna do that anyway. But
Speaker 2: as long as what he is doing is being done
Speaker 2: in the name of benefiting the American people generally, to
Speaker 2: show the American people the level of corruption that is
Speaker 2: that is corrept into these various government entities. I mean,
Speaker 2: go back to Lowis Learners, Irs. Nothing ever happened to
Speaker 2: her in spite of the fact that she deliberately targeted
Speaker 2: and used the IRS to go after and undermine conservative organizations.
Speaker 2: That is the government being used as a weapon against
Speaker 2: a political opposition or her political opposition. Half of America
Speaker 2: falls into that side of the camp, that is not
Speaker 2: the government being used to our collective best interests. So
Speaker 2: as long as this isn't just some sort of witch hunt,
Speaker 2: and you know, an effort to avenge Donald Trump, I
Speaker 2: want it to be an effort to avenge everyone who
Speaker 2: has been attacked by and I would argue an unconstitutional
Speaker 2: way by any of the lettered agencies in government. Stay
Speaker 2: above board, do it for the common good and bring
Speaker 2: about some results. I will be happy as I can be,
Speaker 2: whether it's Matt Gates or anybody else in that role.
Speaker 2: But I'm willing to keep my popcorn out and my
Speaker 2: powder dry and wait to see what happens before drawing
Speaker 2: conclusions about what I believe will happen. So fingers crossed
Speaker 2: anyway over to RFK Junior. Democratic Governor Jared Paulus actually
Speaker 2: singing the praises of President elect Donald Trump because of
Speaker 2: Robert F. Kennedy Junior's nomination for Department of Health and
Speaker 2: Human Services secretary. How about that? And he pointed out
Speaker 2: praising Kennedy's help in Colorado to defeat vaccine mandates back
Speaker 2: in the COVID nineteen pandemic area era. Remember that everybody's
Speaker 2: losing their jobs. You must get a vaccine or we're
Speaker 2: gonna ostracize you. You must get a vaccine in order
Speaker 2: to be employed. And the lawsuits are rolling in, folks.
Speaker 2: Have you know many years, the wheels of justice do
Speaker 2: spin slowly. But when you're in solid legal ground and
Speaker 2: you have wonderful arguments that your religion does not allow
Speaker 2: you to get a vaccine, and you have no there's
Speaker 2: no constitutional right to prevent you from getting a there's
Speaker 2: no constitutional or you have a constitutional right rather, Sorry
Speaker 2: it's Friday. I'm still waking up. You have a constitutional
Speaker 2: right to say no based upon your religion. The free
Speaker 2: exercise size of religion must be respected by government. You
Speaker 2: got a great argument. You say you're religious, you don't
Speaker 2: want a vaccine, they make you get a vaccine or
Speaker 2: fire you. You're gonna win more and more of these
Speaker 2: lawsuits is pouring in with big million dollar plus verdicts
Speaker 2: against the evil forces that were forcing you to get
Speaker 2: something you knew in your heart of hearts was not
Speaker 2: the right thing to do. So the governor there says
Speaker 2: he did a great job here. He helped us defeat
Speaker 2: the vaccine mandates. He helped us defeat vaccine mandates in
Speaker 2: Colorado in twenty nineteen, and will help make America healthy
Speaker 2: again by shaking up HHS and FDA, he wrote in
Speaker 2: his David yesterday. He also added, and this is I
Speaker 2: agree with the Democratic governor Californio or Colorado on this
Speaker 2: one quote. I hope he leans into personal choice on
Speaker 2: vaccines rather than bands, which I think are terrible, just
Speaker 2: like mandates. What I'm most optimistic about is his taking
Speaker 2: on big pharma and the corporate ag oligopoly to improve
Speaker 2: our health HM. As for mister Trump, he announced that
Speaker 2: he was appointing Kennedy Health and Human Services. For two
Speaker 2: long Americans have been crushed by the industrial food complex
Speaker 2: and drug companies who have engaged in deception, misinformation, and
Speaker 2: disinformation when it comes to public health. Kennedy will restore
Speaker 2: these agencies to the traditions of gold standard scientific research
Speaker 2: and beacons are transparent to end the chronic disease epidemic
Speaker 2: and make America great and healthy again. So bully for them. Now,
Speaker 2: him being an HHS means I think I can take
Speaker 2: a little bit of comfort in his appointment in that
Speaker 2: role because presumably he'll have nothing to do at all
Speaker 2: with climate policy, which is an area that I disagree
Speaker 2: with Robert F. Kennedy Junior on. So there you go.
Speaker 2: And speaking of what did I do with that one?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it seems related and a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: eclectic different things I at least wanted to bring up.
Speaker 2: Now I would ask an out of my question, why
Speaker 2: in the hell are these things on a school lunch menu? Anyway,
Speaker 2: But in terms of writing the ship of our terrible
Speaker 2: health in this country, I think one of the things
Speaker 2: that moms and dads out there can do is don't
Speaker 2: buy your kids lunchables. I see this packages. The packaging
Speaker 2: alone is enough to deter me from buying it. You
Speaker 2: got like, you know, a pound worth of platastick that
Speaker 2: contains about four ounces where the crackers and cheese and
Speaker 2: some processed meat. Anyway, lunchables are being removed from school
Speaker 2: lunch menus across the United States. They were recently added
Speaker 2: last year. They were added the National School Lunch Program. Well,
Speaker 2: Kennedy has some control over the National School Lunch Program
Speaker 2: in his role as HHS director, hopefully, but some idiots
Speaker 2: there approved lunchables for our children to consume in school,
Speaker 2: as if those are good for you. Anyway, they had
Speaker 2: to pull them because the lunchabules tested positive for lead
Speaker 2: and other harmful materials including are you ready high levels
Speaker 2: of lead, cadmium, thoull eate and in fact, the version
Speaker 2: that was created for the National School Lunch Program even
Speaker 2: had more sodium in it than the grocery store versions
Speaker 2: of the lunch abules. Craft Hen's public relations representative, speaking
Speaker 2: with the last March with Today, said the schools will
Speaker 2: receive a specialized recipe that incorporates more protein and whole
Speaker 2: grains to help keep kids powered throughout the day, reduce
Speaker 2: saturated fat and sodium, and increased serving size. And the
Speaker 2: special version for the National School Lunch Program apparently also
Speaker 2: added extra lead, academium pallate and extra sodium. So they
Speaker 2: read flag of that one and pulled them. So don't
Speaker 2: your kids eat that crap. It's part of a problem.
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Speaker 2: At U line then no firsthand. The road to success
Speaker 2: is an uphill climb. You line started in the family basement.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine. First one to forecast. You go the
Speaker 2: overcast today. I have fifty four down to forty three
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Speaker 2: skuys over night down to forty two, and sixty one
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Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: Let's hear about.
Speaker 7: Traffic from the UCU tram Thanks Center.
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Speaker 7: Five kr A see the talkstation.
Speaker 2: Six twenty one at fifty five kar as de talk
Speaker 2: station five one three seven fifty five eight hundred eighty
Speaker 2: two to three talks David happy, make that at least
Speaker 2: two of us happy that it's Friday, feel free to
Speaker 2: call another story that I wanted to get to. And
Speaker 2: I think part of the part of the reason Trump
Speaker 2: won so handily is a outright rejection of this entire
Speaker 2: batcrap insanity of most notably within the lgbt Q litany
Speaker 2: of letters, the tea part and men getting into little
Speaker 2: girls bathrooms and it freaking people out, and vast majority
Speaker 2: of people recognize there is a distinct difference between men
Speaker 2: and wi. The men shouldn't be able to compete against
Speaker 2: women in sports because they have a competitive advantage and
Speaker 2: it could be dangerous to women. More and more people
Speaker 2: standing up and standing and saying no, rather take a
Speaker 2: loss than even compete against these people. And we're making
Speaker 2: a stand. I think a lot of voters. Well, that
Speaker 2: resonated with a lot of voters. I was encouraged to
Speaker 2: see this development. Not sure for me, if you're if
Speaker 2: you're if you're not sure, if you're familiar with La
Speaker 2: La Chet. It's a group founded in the United States
Speaker 2: a long time ago by a group of mothers who
Speaker 2: wanted to change societal attitudes toward breastfeeding. So they provide literature,
Speaker 2: research support information regarding nursing. The traditional way of feeding children. Well,
Speaker 2: they have international chapters as well, and you go over
Speaker 2: to the Lache over in Great Britain. The trustee and
Speaker 2: public relations director there just quit because their chapter introduced
Speaker 2: an inclusivity policy which allows men who pretend to be
Speaker 2: women to allegedly learn how to breastfeed. Her name Marian Mayne.
Speaker 2: She resigned this week, says she refuses to help men
Speaker 2: quote perform a poor imitation of breastfeeding close quote New
Speaker 2: York Are The Times of London reported on this corner
Speaker 2: the report. Directors at the charity's British arm have already
Speaker 2: requested that the Charity Commission intervene over the inclusivity policy,
Speaker 2: which permits biological men to seek support from the organization. Again,
Speaker 2: an organization for women who actually can and do breastfeed.
Speaker 2: Her resignation on the heels of a ninety four year
Speaker 2: old American. Marion Thompson, one of the founders of this organization,
Speaker 2: quit last week over the charity's policy to admit men
Speaker 2: and letters send to the leaders of the organization, she
Speaker 2: described the organization as a travesty quote. The shift from
Speaker 2: following the norms of nature, which is the core of
Speaker 2: mothering through breastfeeding to indulging the fantasies of adults is
Speaker 2: destroying our organization. She wrote her resignation in a resignation
Speaker 2: at about bullying, lies and cruelty in recent times which
Speaker 2: had been unreasonably hard to endure. Quote, I hope that
Speaker 2: the wonderful work of hundreds of women is not lost
Speaker 2: through mixing causes and politics. Now going back to that,
Speaker 2: what was in the stack of stupid the fact that
Speaker 2: there was a single African woman in Europe. I came
Speaker 2: over which country was complaining about dogs being in parks
Speaker 2: as somehow being racist. One woman complained about that, so
Speaker 2: they were advancing a no dog in the park policy.
Speaker 2: One person, Squeaky Wheel, got de grease. So this allowing
Speaker 2: men into la lachet a pushed by a minority, excuse me,
Speaker 2: hold on, see it still there by a minority of
Speaker 2: the organization's board members in the United Kingdom. So you've
Speaker 2: got a small group of loud, cranky, angry people who
Speaker 2: defy science, logic, reason, natural biology and everything else to
Speaker 2: add a policy allowing men to pretend to learn to
Speaker 2: breastfeed when nothing is going to happen. I don't care
Speaker 2: how long the child lands on that nipple. It's not
Speaker 2: going to feed the baby, So why would you even
Speaker 2: include them? What's the point. It's okay, a biological male
Speaker 2: claiming to be a woman going in and get a
Speaker 2: gynecologist appointment. What possible good could that do? Why would
Speaker 2: you even make the phone call? What could a gynecologist
Speaker 2: do for you? Nothing?
Speaker 12: Right?
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Speaker 2: Your morning espresso starts right here. It's the Sean Hannity Morning.
Speaker 15: Many of the things I've been repeating is that we
Speaker 15: have got to restore agencies and departments with their former greatness,
Speaker 15: and the weaponization of justice has got to end in
Speaker 15: this country. Some of the things we need to get
Speaker 15: to the bottom of why this was allowed to happen,
Speaker 15: and maybe hold some people accountable that abused you know,
Speaker 15: the law, or weaponize the law by their own benefit.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 15: There's a report by Kerry Pickett today that many Republican
Speaker 15: lawmakers won Congress to strip the security clearances of those
Speaker 15: fifty one former US intelligence officials that claimed without knowing
Speaker 15: a thing about Hunter Biden's very real laptop, they never
Speaker 15: examined it, you know, was likely Russian disinformation. At the
Speaker 15: request of wink and Tony Blinkett to the Sean Hennity
Speaker 15: Show from Coast to Coast later today. Hey, if you
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Speaker 2: Thanks to interest it, you'll find online at interest dot
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Speaker 2: a business, I bet you have computers. Interest i t
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Speaker 2: that you face, challenges we often discuss during this segment
Speaker 2: Tech Friday brought to you by interest It, where you'll
Speaker 2: find Dave Hatter and his crew business courier says are
Speaker 2: the best in the business. Welcome back, Dave. It's always
Speaker 2: great heaving you on the show.
Speaker 4: Always my pleasure. Brian, happy to be here.
Speaker 2: That looks like we got some repeat topics this week.
Speaker 2: You're back to passwords again and smart TVs. Chapter seventeen
Speaker 2: the smart TV discussion. We'll get to that at the
Speaker 2: tail end of the segment. Let's start with the NORD
Speaker 2: past report. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Sadly, once again we see a year after year the
Speaker 4: same bad passwords are used. And I know we've talked
Speaker 4: about this probably almost every year for the past ten years, Brian,
Speaker 4: You know it, people aren't speculating. Now you have these
Speaker 4: giant data breaches and they collect that data. They go
Speaker 4: in and they look and you know, sometimes that contains
Speaker 4: passwords in it, which is really unfortunate and one of
Speaker 4: the reasons why you should have a strong, unique password
Speaker 4: for every account. If you have a password that's easily guessable,
Speaker 4: easily crackable, or even worse, has been leaked as part
Speaker 4: of a data breach from some system where it wasn't
Speaker 4: secured correctly. You know, if you have that same password
Speaker 4: on multiple accounts, like so many people do, it makes
Speaker 4: it really easy for the bad guys to get into
Speaker 4: your accounts. And so my long winded point is every
Speaker 4: year they collect this data, they look at it and
Speaker 4: they say, okay, you know, people improving in their password hygiene,
Speaker 4: are they taking the advice from nerds like me and
Speaker 4: you know, using strong unique passwords, and sadly, despite the
Speaker 4: fact now of many many years of these reports going
Speaker 4: out and people like me talking about it with people
Speaker 4: like you, we don't seem to be making much progress here.
Speaker 4: And as more and more things become digital, and more
Speaker 4: and more of your sensitive data is online, more and
Speaker 4: more of your financial information is out there, information that
Speaker 4: could be used to cause you a lot of grief,
Speaker 4: including straight up steel your money. It's never been more
Speaker 4: important to take this stuff seriously. And yet, as we
Speaker 4: see from this report, sadly, if folks just seem to
Speaker 4: be not taking this stuff seriously. So you know, just
Speaker 4: the summary, one two, three, four, five six is still
Speaker 4: the most popular password, with over three million people using
Speaker 4: it now. Again, this is just from one sample set
Speaker 4: of data. Many different organizations will produce these reports at
Speaker 4: the end of the year every year, and it's the
Speaker 4: same kind of thing. Over one point five million people
Speaker 4: chose one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight nine,
Speaker 4: So they're really they're going to go in for the
Speaker 4: extra security there, and I want to I want to
Speaker 4: point out that we won't have time for it in
Speaker 4: this segment. Every year, an organization called Hive puts out
Speaker 4: a chart that shows you how long it would take
Speaker 4: using readily available technology to crack a password. So, just
Speaker 4: for somemantic's sake, you know, if I steal your password,
Speaker 4: you know, I get it somehow, maybe it's a fake
Speaker 4: login page and you give me your password. If I
Speaker 4: breach your password or leak your password, usually when you
Speaker 4: hear people say that, they're talking about some company has
Speaker 4: a password for you stored in their systems and it
Speaker 4: gets stolen, right, someone breaks in steals that data. Cracking
Speaker 4: is the idea that I'm going to use a computer
Speaker 4: and I'm just going to try to brute force it. Right,
Speaker 4: I'm going to try to get your password by trying
Speaker 4: lots of different permutations. So when you look at this
Speaker 4: hive chart, they'll show you basically, the longer your password
Speaker 4: is and the more complex your password is, the more
Speaker 4: time it would take the brute force it to crack it. Okay,
Speaker 4: so if you have a password that's like eighteen random characters,
Speaker 4: according to their research and their testing, it would take
Speaker 4: something like nineteen quadrillion years to crack that password. If
Speaker 4: you have a password that's just all numbers like one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
Speaker 4: eight nine, even though that's relatively long, and the general
Speaker 4: guidance is now anything less than eight characters is pretty
Speaker 4: much useless. You want to shoot for twelve or more.
Speaker 4: Even with an all numeric password like that, it does
Speaker 4: not take that long to crack it right because the
Speaker 4: program can test all these different permutations pretty quickly. When
Speaker 4: you get into eighteen characters of upper lowercase, numbers, symbols,
Speaker 4: et cetera, you know, the amount of permutations is just
Speaker 4: mathematically insane. And remember upper case A to the computer
Speaker 4: is different than lowercase A, So using mixed case adding
Speaker 4: symbols numbers makes it more secure.
Speaker 2: Using AT, using the AT symbols in lieu of an
Speaker 2: A in a word, that is one mechanism around the
Speaker 2: standard spelling of the word, that.
Speaker 4: Is exactly right. So bottom line, you know, Unfortunately, it
Speaker 4: seems like people either they're not getting the message or
Speaker 4: they're not taking it seriously, as this study shows you again,
Speaker 4: and I really seriously not exaggerating, I can't encourage people
Speaker 4: strongly enough. Use a strong, unique password on every account.
Speaker 4: Ideally use a password manager to manage this. It'll make
Speaker 4: it easier, you'll be more secure. Turn on MFA multi
Speaker 4: factuor authentication for all your accounts, especially your password manager,
Speaker 4: and you're literally going to be exponentially more secure than
Speaker 4: anyone that's not doing it. Now. I'm not saying you'll
Speaker 4: be absolutely bulletproof at that point, but you will be
Speaker 4: a much much more difficult target than the average person,
Speaker 4: and in most cases they're just going to move on
Speaker 4: to a softer target, as this report.
Speaker 2: Shows indeed, and we'll fast forward to next November and
Speaker 2: you'll be doing the same thing telling them that nobody's
Speaker 2: I hope not Brian, but probably yes someday. Well keeps
Speaker 2: you employed, Go away. We got more to talk about
Speaker 2: cleating local Kentucky man still fifty four identities. Get eats
Speaker 2: on that with Dave Hatter After I mentioned twenty two three.
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Speaker 2: Channel nine says, going an overcast day with a high
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Speaker 2: Since forty happety back air see the talk station. A
Speaker 2: Happy Friday, ATU interest I T dot com thanks for
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Speaker 2: a local boy apparently stole fifty four identities. What's the
Speaker 2: backstory on this one, Dave.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is kind of a crazy story. Apparently a
Speaker 4: guy in Florida became a victim of identity theft through
Speaker 4: this individual here locally, contacted law enforcement. They worked their
Speaker 4: way back here. Apparently accounts are being opened in his
Speaker 4: name here locally, and that got local law enforcement involved,
Speaker 4: at the Kenton County Police in particular, and they tracked
Speaker 4: this guy down. I think the more disturbing part though,
Speaker 4: while this guy you know, had apparently been collecting data
Speaker 4: and about a variety of different people. He had machines
Speaker 4: to try to make fraudulent driver's licenses and other types
Speaker 4: of identity documents and so forth, so he kind of
Speaker 4: turned this into a business. This wasn't a one off thing.
Speaker 4: I think the more disturbing thing in my mind is
Speaker 4: it really a twofold problem, not only identity theft in general,
Speaker 4: and why you have to care about these sorts of things,
Speaker 4: and you know, sadly there's nothing one hundred percent concrete
Speaker 4: you can do to completely prevent it. You can take
Speaker 4: some steps which I'll get to in a minute. It
Speaker 4: also speaks to the fact that spoofing and the need
Speaker 4: to vet things has never been more important. Apparently this
Speaker 4: guy created a business quote unquote that was supposedly going
Speaker 4: to help people repair their credit score. So you go online,
Speaker 4: you do a search, this guy comes up, and next
Speaker 4: thing you know, you're working with his what you think
Speaker 4: is legitimate company. You're providing information which he's then using
Speaker 4: to defraud you. And my point is we've talked about
Speaker 4: this before. There's this whole idea of search engine poisoning,
Speaker 4: and I'm not sure that's exactly what happened here, but
Speaker 4: it's important for people to remember that just because you
Speaker 4: go in line and do a search on any search engine,
Speaker 4: I won't mention the one I like the least. I
Speaker 4: think we know who that is. Brian Google. Let's yeah,
Speaker 4: let's just say you start page reduct dot Go or whatever,
Speaker 4: Google being whatever. When you do a search and some
Speaker 4: something comes up, some business. Let's say you're interested in
Speaker 4: trying to fix your credit score or whatever it is.
Speaker 4: You can't just assume that because it showed up in
Speaker 4: a search engine, it's legit. You know, the volume that
Speaker 4: these organizations are dealing with. Makes it well beyond you know,
Speaker 4: anyone can go set up a new website tomorrow and
Speaker 4: you know, have some sort of nefarious intent for that.
Speaker 4: There's no way for Google or Microsoft or anyone else
Speaker 4: to know that there's ill intent behind that unless it's
Speaker 4: like trying to download malware or something, right. I mean,
Speaker 4: if it looks real and you're going to get essentially
Speaker 4: conned by using it, it's going to take a while
Speaker 4: for that information to get out there. So my point
Speaker 4: is just because you find something online, even through a
Speaker 4: legitimate site like a Google search engine or a jobs
Speaker 4: website or something, you can't just assume that people behind
Speaker 4: it are legit. You know, you need to vet that thoroughly,
Speaker 4: especially before you would go down a rabbit hole of
Speaker 4: something like trying to repair your credit or fix your
Speaker 4: identity theft problem or something. And I think that's one
Speaker 4: of the interesting angles in this as it appears that he,
Speaker 4: you know, created a front and was using that to
Speaker 4: collect people's information. I don't really understand how this guy
Speaker 4: thought this would be a good long term plan and
Speaker 4: he would get away with it, Because if I use
Speaker 4: your quote business to fix my credit and next thing.
Speaker 4: You know, I have a whole lot more problems. You know,
Speaker 4: eventually people are going to connect the dots back to you. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like did here apparently.
Speaker 2: Well, it's like drug dealers selling fentanyl that kills people.
Speaker 2: I haven't understood that business model either, Dave, But yeah.
Speaker 4: I don't either. If you kill your customers, you're eventually
Speaker 4: going to run out of customers. I'm with you. That
Speaker 4: doesn't make sense to me either. But you know, adentity
Speaker 4: theft continues to be a big problem. This is just
Speaker 4: one small example of an interesting way this guy was
Speaker 4: defrauding people. You know, so much of it, though, happens
Speaker 4: because a company like mc square or National Public Data
Speaker 4: background check companies have your data stolen or leaked from them.
Speaker 4: The bad guys have it, and then you know whether
Speaker 4: whether they have fraudulent driver's licenses they're creating with machines
Speaker 4: like this guy apparently was, where they're just using your
Speaker 4: information to send up new accounts and see what they
Speaker 4: can get. You know, it continues to be a huge problem,
Speaker 4: and there's really only a few things you can do
Speaker 4: to try to mitigate that risk. A you know, the
Speaker 4: less information you put out there about yourself the better,
Speaker 4: although that's harder and harder to do and are increasingly
Speaker 4: digital world, right be monitor your accounts, you know, I suggest,
Speaker 4: especially if you've gotten a letter from someone that says
Speaker 4: you've been breached, you know, I suggest that you sign
Speaker 4: up for the free credit monitoring. I think it's worth
Speaker 4: it for most people in today's world to go ahead
Speaker 4: and sign up for that, even if it's not free,
Speaker 4: because yes, you can monitor your own accounts and do
Speaker 4: all the stuff that they purported to do for you,
Speaker 4: but you can't do it at scale like they can.
Speaker 4: Are you going to have the discipline to check it
Speaker 4: regularly like they will, so, you.
Speaker 2: Know, and it will usually come with several million dollars
Speaker 2: worth of worth of identity protection in terms of paying
Speaker 2: for legal resources and a lot of the additional expenses
Speaker 2: that are required to unring the bell of having your
Speaker 2: data stolen.
Speaker 4: And that's one of the most important points, Brian, because
Speaker 4: if and when it does happen, trying to unwind it. Thankfully,
Speaker 4: it hasn't happened to me, but I know some people
Speaker 4: it has happened to super painful, super difficult, super time consuming,
Speaker 4: you know, kind of a traumatic experience form to your point,
Speaker 4: you're generally going to have attorneys and experts baked into
Speaker 4: your agreement with this company who can help you undo
Speaker 4: the damage that's been done. So you know, ideally you're
Speaker 4: going to catch it quickly before any real damage is done.
Speaker 4: But if they do do it, you're able to leverage
Speaker 4: their experts to help you unwind it a lot less
Speaker 4: with a lot less pain than if you try and
Speaker 4: do it on your own. So folks should look into
Speaker 4: that and be careful out there.
Speaker 2: And get in touch with Experience and your other credit
Speaker 2: agencies and freeze your credit. Yes, easy aboard that it's free,
Speaker 2: It don't cost nothing. Hold on, we're going to talk
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Speaker 7: Don Junior here, guys, are you receiving letters from.
Speaker 2: Their CD talk station? By Thomas speaking with Dave Hatter
Speaker 2: from interest It. Thanks for sponsoring to segment, Dave, interest
Speaker 2: it dot com for Dave and the team and smart TVs.
Speaker 2: Last time I had a conversation it might have been
Speaker 2: just last week about smart TV spying. Honest, Dave went
Speaker 2: home and look because our television or our living room
Speaker 2: is just belly up. It's like twelve years old and
Speaker 2: it's not smart. And my wife doesn't want to get
Speaker 2: a smart TV in the either do Why so I
Speaker 2: look for dumb TVs. They actually sell like six of
Speaker 2: them on Amazon. You can still find a dumb TV,
Speaker 2: although they've always been described as the lower quality versions.
Speaker 2: They're not as popular as the smart ones, so they
Speaker 2: don't make as many of them because there's not a
Speaker 2: big demand out there. But you could do a monitor
Speaker 2: and hook your computer up to it to a monitor
Speaker 2: and have it that way. That would provide you greater protection, would.
Speaker 7: It not, Dave?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know there's there's some options, Brian, but all
Speaker 4: the options and create friction, and it's really at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, it's a question of how widely
Speaker 4: distributed do you want your data? And the reason why
Speaker 4: I say that is if you buy a dumb TV
Speaker 4: or you buy a computer a large computer monitor. I mean,
Speaker 4: you know, now you can get super high quality computer
Speaker 4: monitors that are rather large for not that much money.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's probably still going to be more expensive
Speaker 4: than your average TV.
Speaker 2: That's because the TVs are soaking up data and they
Speaker 2: get paid for that. That's why they're less money.
Speaker 4: That's exactly right, Brian. They're offsetting the cost of manufacture
Speaker 4: these case to you because they want your data, right,
Speaker 4: It's worth it to them to almost give you these
Speaker 4: things because the long term value is all of the
Speaker 4: data that they're sucking up from you over time. You know,
Speaker 4: it's not just it's not just a one time thing either, Right,
Speaker 4: you pay some nominal fee, you get this thing, and
Speaker 4: then for the next two or three years they're sucking
Speaker 4: up enormous amounts of data from you, assuming that it's connected.
Speaker 4: So you're back to your monitor idea. You know, really,
Speaker 4: if you use a streaming service, they're going to collect
Speaker 4: that data. If you're your Internet service provider, unless you
Speaker 4: have a VPN, probably collecting all of that data. Now
Speaker 4: what are they doing with it? Who knows? But these
Speaker 4: TV companies, you know, it's really if you went out
Speaker 4: tomorrow and you bought let's say, a new smart TV,
Speaker 4: and then you plug in all these different streaming services
Speaker 4: to it, it gets connected to your Internet service provider.
Speaker 4: There's at least three different sources there that's sucking up
Speaker 4: all that data right that the TV people are collecting it,
Speaker 4: the streaming services are collecting it. So you know, it
Speaker 4: may be that you know, Amazon Streaming or Netflix or
Speaker 4: whatever can only collect their data, but the TV people
Speaker 4: are getting whatever you're watching on there, as are your
Speaker 4: Internet service providers. So if you go your route of
Speaker 4: I get a monitor and I hook up a computer
Speaker 4: to it, you know, if you're going to stream Netflix
Speaker 4: or something through the computer, which you could do, you know, Netflix.
Speaker 4: I'm just trying to be clear to people that just
Speaker 4: because you don't have a smart TV doesn't mean people
Speaker 4: aren't collecting your viewing habits. If you're watching Netflix and
Speaker 4: these streaming services, they clearly are.
Speaker 2: Of course, That's how they identify movies they think you'll like.
Speaker 2: And make suggestions. You can get around that, and that's
Speaker 2: one of the things.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm not saying this is always bad, right,
Speaker 4: Some of the benefit of your data being collected as
Speaker 4: they can personalized services for you. You nailed it right
Speaker 4: on the head there. If you watch certain types of
Speaker 4: shows over time on Netflix or Amazon or whatever, they
Speaker 4: know that's what you like and they can send you
Speaker 4: more of that type of content. You know. The issue
Speaker 4: for me is do I really want the TV people?
Speaker 4: Do I really want anyone knowing every second what I'm
Speaker 4: watching and you know, potentially through a microphone or camera
Speaker 4: in the device, how I'm feeling about it and so forth.
Speaker 2: And yeah, that's the other component that's creepy is that
Speaker 2: cvs have the cameras and the microphones that are listening
Speaker 2: actively so and that really really bothers me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's it's really pretty insane when you get right
Speaker 4: down to it, the capability for surveilling you. And again
Speaker 4: I'll go back, so I'm not saying it's all nefarious,
Speaker 4: but what I am saying is most people don't understand
Speaker 4: how much of their data is potentially collected, how much
Speaker 4: surveillance they're under. What's happening with their data, and you know,
Speaker 4: to kind of tie up a loose end here. Recently
Speaker 4: most people have at least heard that the twenty three
Speaker 4: and meters the DNA people are on the version of
Speaker 4: one out of business. Because once you do a DNA
Speaker 4: test once, what do you need another one for? Okay,
Speaker 4: that is incredibly sensitive data. You can't get a new
Speaker 4: DNA if they go out of business, what happens to
Speaker 4: your data? And would I would make that same argument.
Speaker 4: Maybe you don't care that Visio or LG or whomever
Speaker 4: is collecting your viewing habits, but who are they selling
Speaker 4: it to if they go out of business? Who might
Speaker 4: have it that might do something completely different with it
Speaker 4: and something that you wouldn't like. So my point is always,
Speaker 4: to the extent you can, you should try to choke
Speaker 4: off this data to as many sources as possible and
Speaker 4: understand what you're signing up for. And if you go
Speaker 4: into it with eyes wide open and you say I
Speaker 4: don't care about any of this whatever, and you understand
Speaker 4: the terms of service all right, ever, but most people
Speaker 4: don't understand this stuff. And that's that's the rub for me.
Speaker 4: You know, you don't really understand how your data is
Speaker 4: being collected, what they're doing with it, who has access
Speaker 4: to it, what's the potential long term consequences of that
Speaker 4: company going out of business? So yeah, less surveillance is
Speaker 4: always better. You know, you can buy a smart TV
Speaker 4: and not connected to the internet. You can buy a
Speaker 4: dumb TV. You could use a monitor with a computer
Speaker 4: and at least and with a VPN, and then only
Speaker 4: each individual streaming service would know whatever it is you're
Speaker 4: watching exactly. I know this probably sounds kind of kooky
Speaker 4: and paranoid to people, but there are some options to
Speaker 4: reduce the flow of data to these people. It just
Speaker 4: you've got to think about it and you know, take
Speaker 4: some additional steps.
Speaker 2: And now I'm one of the people that really in
Speaker 2: the final on olysis, I don't care if you know
Speaker 2: what I'm watching who He's asked me. I'll tell you
Speaker 2: what I'm watching. But it's a matter of principle for
Speaker 2: me that I don't want the day. I want as
Speaker 2: little data if collected, as possible. That's why I pay
Speaker 2: cash for virtually everything throughout the week. I don't know,
Speaker 2: don't use my credit card. Then now there's one more option.
Speaker 2: I want to throw it at you may consider thinking
Speaker 2: or talking about this. Is it a viable option? Is
Speaker 2: a worthwhile option because it's very inexpensive. A raspberry pie
Speaker 2: hole network ad blocking mechanism that you can put in
Speaker 2: between your smart TV and your router that prevents the
Speaker 2: ads from going back and forth.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean anything like that. You're having a more advanced,
Speaker 4: like an enterprise grade router that will have more filtering
Speaker 4: capability using solutions like that. I mean again, there are
Speaker 4: ways to reduce the flow of data that you're giving
Speaker 4: up and reduce the amount of ads you get and
Speaker 4: all that sort of thing, but it typically requires a
Speaker 4: higher level of technical skill, adds a lot of friction
Speaker 4: into the mix. You know, you got to have a
Speaker 4: nerdy friend like me to even know about these things,
Speaker 4: much less try to set it up.
Speaker 2: Well, I got a nerdy sun, So you know, Jerry
Speaker 2: is willing to turn me onto that as a solution.
Speaker 2: So he's going to be responsible for the living room
Speaker 2: television replacement project, which will involve something perhaps a little
Speaker 2: more complex. But I do it in the name of
Speaker 2: just making a stand about what you're talking about. Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter intrust dot com. As you find Dave and the crew.
Speaker 2: If you've got a business you need Dave and his
Speaker 2: crew best practices at minimum, he'll teach him man, he'll
Speaker 2: get you out of trouble if you can find yourself
Speaker 2: in trouble. Dave, thank you for sponsoring the segment. Best
Speaker 2: of the health you and the crew at Interest I
Speaker 2: T I look forward to next Friday in another edition,
Speaker 2: and have a great weekend.
Speaker 4: Brother, Always my pleasure. Brian, I'll talk to you next week.
Speaker 2: Thanks, looking forward to it. Briona Morello, Biona Morello Podcast.
Speaker 2: She'll join the program after the news. We're doing a
Speaker 2: victory lab and get her thoughts on the appointments. Nick
Speaker 2: Smiley from the Ohio Valley Association of Builders and Contractors
Speaker 2: at seven thirty. I'll be right back your voice.
Speaker 16: Thank you for taking me call your country.
Speaker 17: Thanks refreshing here every day.
Speaker 2: Fifty five krs the talk station seven oh six at
Speaker 2: fifty five gar CD Talk Station. Brian Timins wishing everyone
Speaker 2: a very very happy Friday and enjoyable experience every time
Speaker 2: she's on the fifty five Casey Morning Show. Welcome back
Speaker 2: host of the Brionna Morello Show. Brionna Morello, It's good
Speaker 2: to have you on here. In the Morning show this Friday.
Speaker 4: Welcome back, Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 17: Yes, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: Oh it's always a pleasure talking with you, and appreciate
Speaker 2: your podcast. I recommend my listeners follow you. Just go
Speaker 2: to Brionnmorella dot com. You can find her on Twitter
Speaker 2: and Rumble on YouTube and truth and everywhere there is
Speaker 2: social media. And one of the greatest things about it
Speaker 2: is your background in your start in all of this.
Speaker 2: You quit Fox News over the COVID vaccine mandate, so
Speaker 2: I imagine you're probably pretty happy with Trump naming RFK
Speaker 2: Junior as the Health and Human Service Secretary Or have
Speaker 2: I read the tea leaves incorrectly, Brianna, No, you got
Speaker 2: it right.
Speaker 17: And you know the best part about it is it's
Speaker 17: picking off all the right people. So I approve of
Speaker 17: this one.
Speaker 9: Listen.
Speaker 17: I mean, we've been calling on this for quite some time,
Speaker 17: wied to the American people throughout the years, and I
Speaker 17: think they've lost the trust and at this point you
Speaker 17: need someone that you can trust.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 17: RFK has done a great job of pushing back and
Speaker 17: trying to push for the truth, and a lot of
Speaker 17: people just can't handle that. You know, we're watching as
Speaker 17: other media outlets, the liberal corporate media outlets are infuriated
Speaker 17: by this appointment. But that's just means you got it right.
Speaker 17: That just means the people who just money from HHS
Speaker 17: the media outlets, because we know they did, based on
Speaker 17: a FOIA request during the pandemic to push the vaccines.
Speaker 17: Pretty much every major media outlet in the United States,
Speaker 17: corporate wise, of these young cable news took money from
Speaker 17: the bidying and Administration HHS to push the jabs, and
Speaker 17: obviously that's contradicting, that's unacceptable, especially on ethical but they
Speaker 17: all so, including Fox, and it's all available in a
Speaker 17: FOYA request, so we know that it's true. It just
Speaker 17: goes to show that these agencies need to be corrected
Speaker 17: because when they're buying off the media, you've got a
Speaker 17: big issue.
Speaker 2: I would say that sums it up quite well. The
Speaker 2: other component of this that I've never understood it the
Speaker 2: world became this giant sort of clinical trial under the
Speaker 2: Emergency Use authorization that they provided to these vaccine manufacturers
Speaker 2: for just the COVID nineteen vaccine. It was like it
Speaker 2: wasn't there one day, and the next day it's there,
Speaker 2: and they're under an EUA, which frees them of all
Speaker 2: potential liability for a product that might harm you. And
Speaker 2: then we were all told we must take it, or
Speaker 2: must get this vaccine, or well, like you run the
Speaker 2: risk of losing the job. And now we're finding out, well, whoa,
Speaker 2: there are quite a few parent downside risks for this,
Speaker 2: for this vaccine, we're all stuck with it. You can't
Speaker 2: unring the bell again in a vaccine.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, memory the old women who were pregnant that
Speaker 17: it was safe, and then it turned out they actually
Speaker 17: did not know. They didn't have any data on that. Right,
Speaker 17: that statements for ALCI that that should that's give you
Speaker 17: a lifetime presence did at this point, the fact that
Speaker 17: you a lot of the American people and tell them
Speaker 17: such nonsense should land you in prison. It's enraging because
Speaker 17: you know, there's a couple I mean, okay, so everyone's
Speaker 17: always like, oh, let's look at the vera's report and
Speaker 17: the verre's what happened in your vaccine injured? The hospitals
Speaker 17: fail out or report on that. But the reality of
Speaker 17: it is is a lot of these doctors are just
Speaker 17: so afraid of Big Farma and the monster that it's
Speaker 17: become that they don't fill out these forms. And I
Speaker 17: know someone very close to me who had two seizures,
Speaker 17: actually four seizures immediately after getting the vaccine, and the
Speaker 17: problem with that is he turned to and whichs been hours,
Speaker 17: so it was very obvious that that's what caused it.
Speaker 17: And the problem is that the hospital refused to fail
Speaker 17: out avanage report. So this isn't like a single case
Speaker 17: where the hospitals are refusing to fill out these reports
Speaker 17: because they don't want to report vaccine injuries. This has
Speaker 17: been happening all across the country now for the last
Speaker 17: couple of years. So we don't know how many Americans
Speaker 17: are injured by these vaccines. In fact, I think the
Speaker 17: last we saw there was over a million cases of
Speaker 17: vaccine and it's probably triple at that point because so
Speaker 17: many doctors and this is a problem with the machine,
Speaker 17: So many doctors are afraid to come out and say
Speaker 17: you've been injured by the vaccine. There's a couple of
Speaker 17: brave ones who have been very sharp and on board
Speaker 17: the entire time throughout the pandemic, but again, there hasn't
Speaker 17: been There hasn't been enough, and sadly, so many Americans
Speaker 17: have paid the ultimate price for that. So many Americans,
Speaker 17: you know, are having issues having children.
Speaker 7: Now because of all of this.
Speaker 17: I mean, if you recall Brian during the pandemic Facebook Instagram.
Speaker 4: If you're a.
Speaker 17: Woman and you missed your mentoral cycle or you were
Speaker 17: having issues with your mental cycle, and you post that
Speaker 17: about that after getting the vaccine, you were banned, that
Speaker 17: posts were moved, and then now we're hearing that, oh yeah,
Speaker 17: there actually is issues with that. So it's just it's
Speaker 17: in furying. This is a big monster that needs to
Speaker 17: be taken down, and maybe the American people could trust
Speaker 17: HHS and all these other three letter agencies when you've
Speaker 17: put people like RFK Junior in charge.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a quirky guy and all admit that. I
Speaker 2: don't agree with him across the board, but at least
Speaker 2: in HHS he's not going to have control over much
Speaker 2: control anyway over environmental policy, which I would disagree with
Speaker 2: RFK Junior on a lot of levels. So I like
Speaker 2: that one. I like that he's outside of the box.
Speaker 2: He's not a traditional Republican. Of course, he ran previously
Speaker 2: as a Democrat, so this is sort of an interesting
Speaker 2: open cabinet which allows me to pivot over to the
Speaker 2: favorite couple of people that I'm looking for to seeing
Speaker 2: them actually get some great work done. Viva Gramma swimming
Speaker 2: and Elon Musk in this government efficiency department which isn't
Speaker 2: even really an apartment. And I just by way a background,
Speaker 2: I have Judge of Paulatano on my program every Wednesday
Speaker 2: at A thirty and I mentioned at the outset how
Speaker 2: excited I was about an actual area that would be
Speaker 2: just designed to cut back on the fraud, waste and
Speaker 2: abuse in government, the bloat, the overlapping, the redundancy. And
Speaker 2: he's like, well, it's just one more of these the
Speaker 2: administration agencies that doesn't exist, not constitution. It's going to
Speaker 2: have to be funded and blah bl And they said,
Speaker 2: well wait a second. Now, you could just park VW
Speaker 2: and Elon in a room that already is unused in
Speaker 2: government we're paying for anyway, they could sit down and
Speaker 2: go through the books and start cutting things and just
Speaker 2: offer a solution here. It's like the Heritage Foundation putting
Speaker 2: together the twenty twenty five stuff. They didn't nobody asked
Speaker 2: for it. They put it together and offered it up
Speaker 2: outside of government with no charge of the taxpayer as
Speaker 2: solutions for some of the problems we face. That's what
Speaker 2: this sounds like it's going to be. They're asking for
Speaker 2: volunteers with business experience to sit down for free and
Speaker 2: do this hard work. I think they're going to get
Speaker 2: a lot of people to do that.
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, I'll give you a little little fun nugget here.
Speaker 17: I was actually just at Marloga last night and so
Speaker 17: with Elon Musk, and Elon Musk here has been here
Speaker 17: for quite some time, so I'm pretty sure he's been
Speaker 17: working very, very hard on all of this. These are
Speaker 17: the kind of people you want in charge. These are
Speaker 17: the kind of people that you want to do this.
Speaker 17: And he did a great thing with Twitter. When he
Speaker 17: came into purchase Twitter, he quickly had it with eighty
Speaker 17: percent of the staff fire them and Twitter's never run
Speaker 17: more smoothly and it's profitable now, like we're all making
Speaker 17: money off of Twitter. So I'm extremely confident that they
Speaker 17: could get the job done. I just think it's really
Speaker 17: annoying to sit here to launch the reports if people
Speaker 17: are trying to in the corporate world, trying to get credit.
Speaker 17: Elon Lesk and Vivek, I think it's going to be
Speaker 17: great service to the American people. You know, our government
Speaker 17: has grown too large and it needs to be shrunk.
Speaker 17: You know, if you look at the job support on
Speaker 17: Area Biden, a lot of the jobs that have been
Speaker 17: created our federal jobs. The government has created these jobs,
Speaker 17: and so it's not even a real you're not getting
Speaker 17: a real sense of how our economy has grown over
Speaker 17: the years. You're literally just getting a sense of how
Speaker 17: our government has grown over the years. And I think
Speaker 17: that's the scariest part in all of this. You know,
Speaker 17: most people, I don't know if you saw the video
Speaker 17: after hercie Kleine in North Carolina. I believe it was
Speaker 17: border patrol. It might have been. It was definitely one
Speaker 17: of the energies of their dahs.
Speaker 2: But they had like a.
Speaker 17: Line of like twenty employees, fifteen twenty employees passing a log,
Speaker 17: handing down a log, and then they're sending or saying
Speaker 17: that this is their rescue efforts, and.
Speaker 18: It's one log that's being just passed to a bunch
Speaker 18: of people down the line to go throw it away,
Speaker 18: and it just it totally wraps what our issue with
Speaker 18: all of this is.
Speaker 17: It's the fact that most federal employees, not all, but
Speaker 17: most of the federal employees are actually just useless and
Speaker 17: you don't need them. And I think, you musk, it's
Speaker 17: going to do a great job approving just that those
Speaker 17: who are going to keep their job, they're going to
Speaker 17: work a little bit harder to keep their job. And
Speaker 17: there's nothing wrong with that, you know, and especially the
Speaker 17: younger generation. I'm not that old when I say this,
Speaker 17: but the younger generation is extremely leafy. Anybody wh've hired
Speaker 17: anyone who is under the age of thirty, that's the
Speaker 17: first thing I doic because they don't have a work ethic.
Speaker 17: So you know, let's make Americans work for their jobs.
Speaker 17: That would be great.
Speaker 2: That's always been my experience. I'm fifty nine, I'll be
Speaker 2: happy to admit, and you always had the work hard
Speaker 2: or you know, as a lawyer when I was practicing
Speaker 2: law of law firm they let you go. So you know,
Speaker 2: that's just the reality of look long hours and hard
Speaker 2: work and it ultimately pays off. Now one of the
Speaker 2: more lightning rods, I guess criticism seems to become a
Speaker 2: little bit bipartisan criticism. Of course, we can expect the
Speaker 2: Democrats and criticize literally anybody who Trump wants in the
Speaker 2: cabinet of the administration, but Matt gets as the attorney
Speaker 2: General seems to be drawing the most scrutiny. What's your
Speaker 2: reaction to that one. I'm going to take away and
Speaker 2: see approach. I don't know what he's going to do.
Speaker 2: Some people are guessing this is what he's going to do,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, how do you know that? What do
Speaker 2: you think, Brianna?
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, I think that there's a lot of rumors
Speaker 17: going around about Matt Gates, and I think that if
Speaker 17: Matt Gates was the person at the court of media
Speaker 17: trying to frame them out to be right now, if
Speaker 17: there was any type of criminal behavior in his past,
Speaker 17: given the fact that the Biden regime would probably prosecute
Speaker 17: him for jaywalking just because he's conservative, oh right, I
Speaker 17: think they would have charged him. So I don't think
Speaker 17: he has any legitimacy a lot of those things. I've
Speaker 17: also spoken in former staffers and may say that he's
Speaker 17: a great personal work with and they burn with for years,
Speaker 17: and so they don't believe any of this stuff either.
Speaker 17: But when it comes to being confirmed, it might be
Speaker 17: a little bit of an upheld battle. But you know,
Speaker 17: this is why the Department of Injustice does these things, right.
Speaker 17: They want to stop people like Congress and mckaye from
Speaker 17: becoming as big as he can become, from being able
Speaker 17: to take them down. And so that's that's kind of
Speaker 17: my issue with all of this. I think that number one,
Speaker 17: you don't really have evicting to come forward. I know
Speaker 17: that they said that there was somebody testified hut of Congress,
Speaker 17: but again, I just don't you could if you one thing,
Speaker 17: if they went immediately after and reported something. But I
Speaker 17: always think a lot of things are politically motivated at
Speaker 17: this point, given the fact that we've seen it time
Speaker 17: and time again. So I'm always heaven ten. I think
Speaker 17: Congress of Macache will make a great age. He's scaring
Speaker 17: all the right people. I mean, there's always reports with
Speaker 17: people at the DJ The individuals over there are like
Speaker 17: resigning over the fact that they even say that he's
Speaker 17: going to be able to make his way in. So
Speaker 17: that's usually a really good signor you need someone to
Speaker 17: the back from the agenda and.
Speaker 2: It's good, all right. Well, let's just it's looking just
Speaker 2: at the Republican side of the Ledger do you I'm
Speaker 2: hoping the answer is no, that they're all going to
Speaker 2: get in the back room. Everybody's going to tell everybody
Speaker 2: just shut up and play nicely together. But do you
Speaker 2: expect to have much out loud in fighting, you know,
Speaker 2: reflected in the media of the news, or are there
Speaker 2: going to be a bunch of Republican naysayers or obstructionists
Speaker 2: drawing lines in the sand or do you think we've
Speaker 2: we've entered a different era now?
Speaker 17: Yeah, I think there's going to be those individuals who
Speaker 17: are going to try to stir up controversy and they'll
Speaker 17: be in the media and they'll be the leftovers of
Speaker 17: at Someone's not fire, but they don't agree with the
Speaker 17: President Trump's agenda, that they might start leaking. But I mean,
Speaker 17: from what everyone everyone last night looked like they were
Speaker 17: having a great time. And there's a lot of people
Speaker 17: who are essentially going to be named the Trump administration
Speaker 17: who were at the event that I was at last night.
Speaker 17: There was a bunch of people who have been named,
Speaker 17: and so everyone seems very very friendly, very very happy,
Speaker 17: and very very enthusiastic. So I don't think internally that
Speaker 17: the pro maggot folks will be the ones to cause
Speaker 17: the issues. It's going to be everyone else, and you
Speaker 17: got to purge them out. Anyone likely anyone who complies
Speaker 17: with a vaccine mandate, it's usually your first set that
Speaker 17: they might not agree with the Trump agenda, especially they're
Speaker 17: an aggs. So I don't know, I would have to.
Speaker 17: I think you have to really do a great job
Speaker 17: at purging a lot of these employees. You know, the
Speaker 17: XBI pointed a lot of Trump haters throughout their field
Speaker 17: offices at the highest levels, and you got to you
Speaker 17: got to figure out who they are, and you got
Speaker 17: it's awesome. They can't have high positions because they are
Speaker 17: politically biased and they won't carry out the agenda. You know,
Speaker 17: the SBI is no longer a police force for the regime,
Speaker 17: and that needs to be a clear message sense.
Speaker 2: So moving away just talking generally about the outcome of
Speaker 2: the election, I imagine rather euphoric feeling at mar Lago
Speaker 2: among those that you were interacting with, feeling of praps
Speaker 2: enjoying a little shod in freude. Were they.
Speaker 17: Well, you know, I think everyone kind of liked the feeling,
Speaker 17: like they knew they were going to win. It was
Speaker 17: just a matter of one when they going to find out,
Speaker 17: and I think most people that I've spoken with, and
Speaker 17: I'm even me too, I thought we're gonna find it
Speaker 17: like a couple of days later. We're very surprised that
Speaker 17: we shout out as quickly as we found out. And
Speaker 17: so I think that's kind of.
Speaker 2: The thing behind that.
Speaker 17: I mean, the fact that he got the Senate, I
Speaker 17: think got the House too. I mean that is pretty.
Speaker 2: Impressive, and popular vote by almost five million. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: and that I really truly believe that Brianna was the
Speaker 2: most fundamentally important thing about the election is that it
Speaker 2: really knocked the wind out of the sales of all
Speaker 2: the far left Antifa type groups who otherwise would have
Speaker 2: been screaming about we need to get rid of the
Speaker 2: electoral College. Sorry sucks to be you, that's not happening.
Speaker 17: I know that they always mentioned that part, and I'm
Speaker 17: very excited that, you know, it doesn't work out what
Speaker 17: I'm when it done. So yeah, I mean, it's incredible
Speaker 17: that he was able to win a popular vote. If
Speaker 17: you look at the map and the entire country is
Speaker 17: practically read at this point, you know, America's defind up
Speaker 17: with the Wolk agenda, and we're done with all of this.
Speaker 17: We don't want to keep getting all this done our throats.
Speaker 17: We want to live in a normal society. And I
Speaker 17: think Americans have spoken up on every half. It's incredible.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a reflection that, yeah, we do know what
Speaker 2: normal is and the what the Biden administration, Harris administration
Speaker 2: would have been offering not normal. Off that path, Brianna Morella,
Speaker 2: you are always welcome on a fifty five CARC morning show.
Speaker 2: We'll be listening to your podcast Brionnamarella dot com. You
Speaker 2: can find her literally everywhere. I encourage you to do that, Brian.
Speaker 2: Until we get to talk again, I hope. I wish
Speaker 2: you the best of health. Have a wonderful weekend you
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 17: Thank you, Brian.
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Speaker 2: Right now, traffic time chucks.
Speaker 7: From the uc Traffics Center.
Speaker 10: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to nationally
Speaker 10: recognized paying credit cancer experts who offer personal lives, care plans,
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Speaker 10: five to eighty five UCCEC southbound seventy five. That's a
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Speaker 10: across the bridge. Chuck Ingramot fifty five KRC ain't talk station.
Speaker 2: At seven thirty. Here fifty five CARCD talk station. Happy Friday.
Speaker 2: My pattern observer friend Maureen in Florida is looking forward
Speaker 2: to eight thirty. We're going to have doctor Naomi Wolf
Speaker 2: with the book of the Pfizer papers, Crimes against Humanity
Speaker 2: on the heels of our discussion about RFKA Junior over
Speaker 2: at HHS. In the meantime, the return of the associated
Speaker 2: builders and contractors. Welcome to the fifty five Krsey Morning Show,
Speaker 2: Nick Smiley to talk about the Tools Program. Good to
Speaker 2: have you on today, Nick, Happy Friday.
Speaker 19: Good morning, Brian, Happy Friday of you. Thanks for having
Speaker 19: me on again. Always a pleasure to be here with you.
Speaker 2: I love the whole concept of what you're doing, getting
Speaker 2: young people away from the idea they need to get
Speaker 2: a four year degree in college, waste a lot of
Speaker 2: time contemplating their navel and taking stupid classes like music appreciation.
Speaker 2: Why well, because you needed to get a degree, you
Speaker 2: can get a degree, and that you can get a
Speaker 2: trades training, work while you learn, make money while you
Speaker 2: are learning as an apprentice, and then off you go
Speaker 2: to a journeyman level and maybe even going off to
Speaker 2: start your own business. This is the Tools Program.
Speaker 19: You said it, Brian. The key nowadays is letting people
Speaker 19: know that right now, careers are available. We can get
Speaker 19: you out there. We've got a lot of students. I'll
Speaker 19: tell you the influx this year is electricians. I'm not
Speaker 19: sure what's in the water we're drinking, but everybody wants
Speaker 19: to be an electrician, which is great because we need that.
Speaker 19: But as we progress through this school year, we've already
Speaker 19: started taking scholarship applications, So big things happening in the program,
Speaker 19: all positive, making sure that our students have the resources
Speaker 19: they need to get transferred from high school directly and
Speaker 19: in the skilled trades industry.
Speaker 2: Well, I can see why electricians would be in high demand.
Speaker 2: Of course, we're reworking the entire grid, we're expanding it.
Speaker 2: Anytime you get a severe weather event, they call electricians
Speaker 2: from all over the country to show up to fix
Speaker 2: you know, high power lines and regular lines, and that
Speaker 2: just is an endless supply of work. Not to mention
Speaker 2: you know, new construction type work as well as you know,
Speaker 2: like my friends had calling electric do just resid regular
Speaker 2: residential electric. It's just it's an unlimited supply of opportunity there.
Speaker 19: That's the truth.
Speaker 3: Right now.
Speaker 19: Statistics say that we're about a five hundred and eighty
Speaker 19: thousand short in terms of our workforce for our pipeline.
Speaker 19: So if you can imagine somebody highering four or five
Speaker 19: people a year, they're probably looking to hire six or seven.
Speaker 19: That's just more opportunities. All of these students are taking
Speaker 19: advantage of that. They're seeing the potential. Like you said,
Speaker 19: become a journeyman just three to four years out of school.
Speaker 19: I like to tell them all, by that time, you'll
Speaker 19: be able to buy a house and to buy your car.
Speaker 19: And when I say your car, I don't mean a car,
Speaker 19: right what we can afford when you go to the dealership.
Speaker 19: It's the car you want to.
Speaker 2: That point, good sale job on that one. We're talking carbonry, craft, labor, electrical, HVAC,
Speaker 2: pipe fitting, plumbing, roofing, sheet metal and actually sprinkler fitters
Speaker 2: on there as a separate category as well. Now where
Speaker 2: I know there are listeners, because there always are listeners
Speaker 2: that are following over with you. What was the name
Speaker 2: of that website? What was the name of the program?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: I got my son doesn't want to go to college.
Speaker 2: He's eighteen years old and he thinks the trades might
Speaker 2: be a great way to go. Or you got someone
Speaker 2: out listening audience who's thirty five years old is interested
Speaker 2: in maybe pursuing a career in the trades. It's never
Speaker 2: too late, right, Where do they go and how do
Speaker 2: they makeform? Yeah? Where they go and how do they
Speaker 2: get the information before we starting about it? Before we
Speaker 2: start talking about the fundraiser.
Speaker 19: So two places you can go to toolsprogram dot org
Speaker 19: our websit. It is up and running. That gives you
Speaker 19: the ability to reach directly.
Speaker 4: Out to me.
Speaker 19: But I'm not afraid. Nick at OVABC dot org is
Speaker 19: my email. If there's a parent out there right now
Speaker 19: that's got a student in high school that's looking for
Speaker 19: a little help getting them transitioned, or you're just looking
Speaker 19: for some resources to help them out, they can apply
Speaker 19: for our scholarship program. Feel free to reach out to
Speaker 19: me directly.
Speaker 2: Now, does the Ohio Valley Associated Builders and Contractors work
Speaker 2: with high schools that don't have trade programs to try
Speaker 2: to get them to implement trade programs? Because I know
Speaker 2: that's something that we moved away from. It was always available,
Speaker 2: like Diamond Oaks, Scarlett Oaks, you had an option when
Speaker 2: you were in high school to pursue the trades as
Speaker 2: opposed to that college education focused education. But not everybody
Speaker 2: has that available to them. I guess that's still the case,
Speaker 2: but they're becoming more and more popular and in vogue.
Speaker 2: So do you do that type of work with high
Speaker 2: school We do.
Speaker 19: Ohio Value Construction Education Foundation is our educational wing here
Speaker 19: at ABC, and so the main focus with that is
Speaker 19: we also have we use the ncc R curriculum, which
Speaker 19: is a nationally recognized credential, so we do help students
Speaker 19: well schools directly, I should say, offer those programs to
Speaker 19: their students. And one thing that we have seen Brian
Speaker 19: in the past, you know, five years going on our
Speaker 19: six school year of the program being in effect is
Speaker 19: shot class is coming back good, and we are seeing
Speaker 19: more high schools that are offering something like that because
Speaker 19: we have a lot of students. And you talked about
Speaker 19: it when you talk about the Oaks and you talk
Speaker 19: about trade schools. The Tools program is now in over
Speaker 19: forty schools stretching from Van Wert down in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 19: Our footprint is quite large in this region. And what
Speaker 19: we're seeing is is we have all the trade schools
Speaker 19: already participating and majority of the schools we actually have
Speaker 19: our high schools who are looking for something for those
Speaker 19: students who didn't get picked for the trade schools because
Speaker 19: they can only take so many students.
Speaker 2: As you know, excellent, excellent, excellent. I'm gonna pause because
Speaker 2: I know you have this Tools Program foundation fundraiser. It's
Speaker 2: the main event. Got details on that in the A
Speaker 2: pause from because a out of time. In this segment,
Speaker 2: we'll be back with Nick Smiley to talk about that
Speaker 2: associated builders and contractors and my listeners. You know you
Speaker 2: will know because I'm telling you now and I'm asking
Speaker 2: Joe to do it at the same time. Put the
Speaker 2: link to the tools program on my blog page fifty
Speaker 2: five KRC dot com along with the other information. Thank
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Speaker 2: are people out there that purport to be you know,
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Speaker 2: In this week's Marketers Report, Jane and I and tells
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Speaker 7: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven forty Here fifty five KRC DE talk station Brian
Speaker 2: Thomas with Nick Smiley from the Associated Builders and Contractors
Speaker 2: talking about the tools program. We're gonna get to the fundraiser,
Speaker 2: but mix so you know you're not alone, and you
Speaker 2: are right. I got an echoing your sentiment about the
Speaker 2: trades and the need for more folks in the trades.
Speaker 2: One of my listeners, Jeff who's with a machine tool company,
Speaker 2: mark on. He said, absolutely, we desperately need more young
Speaker 2: people in the trades, especially if we're going to rebuild
Speaker 2: the United States as President Trump wants to. So there's
Speaker 2: one guy in the machine tool trades that said, yes,
Speaker 2: good paying jobs are in fact available. So you got
Speaker 2: some echo sentiment out there. Just want to let you
Speaker 2: know that, Nick. And beyond that, what is the foundation
Speaker 2: fundraiser all about for this tools program? Because you do
Speaker 2: offer scholarships.
Speaker 19: Right, Absolutely, the main event fundraiser which is at the
Speaker 19: main event, right, nice play on words, There is actually
Speaker 19: one for the Tools program scholarship fund. All proceeds go
Speaker 19: to that. It's really a fun event. I think the
Speaker 19: main focus that people need to keep in mind with
Speaker 19: this event is a it's all about having fun. Everybody
Speaker 19: who comes as a blast, and it's also a way
Speaker 19: to reward your all stars. So it's a team of
Speaker 19: four you send out. They compete in billiards, bowling, laser tag,
Speaker 19: there's a ropes course, some video games. Large competition will
Speaker 19: have probably twenty five to thirty teams of four. It's
Speaker 19: got to get in. Early registrations is only until probably
Speaker 19: two days before the event. The event is December sixth,
Speaker 19: But it is a really great time. And the thing
Speaker 19: that I like to say is that the dollars that
Speaker 19: go there don't stick with us, right, The dollars that
Speaker 19: come in from these fundraisers are creating the scholarships for
Speaker 19: these students as they transition from high school in the
Speaker 19: skilled trades industry.
Speaker 2: So who's invited.
Speaker 19: Anyone? Anyone that wants to come down.
Speaker 4: We all have.
Speaker 19: We have a bunch of members that participate in the program,
Speaker 19: our contracting members, so they support the fundraisers. They're going
Speaker 19: to be there, But it's open to any and all.
Speaker 19: And if you can't make it on our website there,
Speaker 19: I'm sure Joe has that wing for you. Yes, there's
Speaker 19: plenty of opportunities for scholarships. And I just want everybody
Speaker 19: to know that at the Tools Program, one hundred percent
Speaker 19: of all resources we bring in for the scholarship fund
Speaker 19: go directly back out. We don't keep any of that
Speaker 19: in house. Our goal this year is to eclipse the
Speaker 19: thirty eight scholarships we gave out last year. We're shooting
Speaker 19: for fifty to sixty this year, So any dollars that
Speaker 19: we can generate and any support that anybody wants to
Speaker 19: throw our away always welcome. We'd love to see you
Speaker 19: actually out there competing. We'd love to see some more
Speaker 19: teams get involved as well. But if you can't make
Speaker 19: it for some reason and you still want to support,
Speaker 19: there is the option for those sponsorships.
Speaker 2: That's wonderful, and I know there are options for businesses
Speaker 2: to get engaged in this program as well.
Speaker 19: Absolutely, the key to our program right now is our
Speaker 19: supporting members. We can provide all these resources for the
Speaker 19: students right get them the scholarships. I have a partnership
Speaker 19: with Milwaukee Tool. They're my exclusive hand and power tool sponsor.
Speaker 19: They provide the toolkits that these scholarship students get. But
Speaker 19: if we have nowhere to place them, we're kind of
Speaker 19: at a loss, right So the goal is to make
Speaker 19: sure that any companies that are looking to hire, if
Speaker 19: you're interested in our younger generation, because truth be told,
Speaker 19: that's where your workers of the future are going to
Speaker 19: come from. We want to make sure that we get
Speaker 19: you connected, get you involved, get you partnered up with
Speaker 19: a couple of schools. The key to the program, and
Speaker 19: that aspect is you're there first and foremost.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 19: You can touch. You can reach out and touch these
Speaker 19: kids multiple times a year. You can find out that
Speaker 19: you know, Mark wants to be an electrician quarter one,
Speaker 19: work with him throughout the year. He might start co
Speaker 19: opting his senior year with you, and then as soon
Speaker 19: as he graduate, comes on full time. It's almost like
Speaker 19: a dating program, right. You have all the time to
Speaker 19: work with the student. The student can find out if
Speaker 19: he really likes the company, and then by the time
Speaker 19: he graduates, everything should be in line. We've got him
Speaker 19: a scholarship. He's ready to transition day one. He comes
Speaker 19: with every tool he needs. The goal is to really
Speaker 19: just make sure that everything that student needs to transition
Speaker 19: is there for him, and that our companies are finding
Speaker 19: all the gems that are coming out of our high
Speaker 19: schools and we're not losing them to you know, Amazon
Speaker 19: or McDonald's or something along that.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: That Nick and because this requires work, responsible people who
Speaker 2: are you know, dedicated and committed to doing a really
Speaker 2: good job on behalf of excuse me, their customer. And
Speaker 2: if you get him young enough, maybe you can either
Speaker 2: train them in the idea of customer servi and the
Speaker 2: concept and benefit of hard work, and get them before
Speaker 2: they get corrupted by the apparently corrupt system. Because I
Speaker 2: had a caller earlier is pointed out, and I've heard
Speaker 2: this time and time and time again, how lazy the
Speaker 2: young workforces these days, and this is an opportunity to
Speaker 2: mold some young person and get them to be a
Speaker 2: responsible worker and on their way to a successful career.
Speaker 19: Brian, you couldn't have hit the nail on the head
Speaker 19: any better before I started doing this. For anybody that
Speaker 19: doesn't know, I was a carpenter for fifteen plus years
Speaker 19: time in the field, I know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 19: The one thing that is on the forefront of most
Speaker 19: people's minds when they want to hire is how many
Speaker 19: bad habits do we have to break? Right, if you're
Speaker 19: a carpenter of ten plus years, you might have some
Speaker 19: bad habits that they need to break.
Speaker 2: Measure twice, you get a long one, young and new.
Speaker 2: What's that measure twice? Cut once?
Speaker 19: Yeah, exactly. But when you get the student out of
Speaker 19: high school, you have given him pride in what he
Speaker 19: does because he knows that his skills that he just
Speaker 19: learned yesterday are valuable today. He will run through brick
Speaker 19: walls for you. And the further point is he doesn't
Speaker 19: have any bad habits you can only you can just
Speaker 19: teach him the good habits as you go along. Right,
Speaker 19: the perfect scenario is get a young student out of
Speaker 19: high school that has a passion for the trades, get
Speaker 19: them partnered up with one of your journeymen, right, Bill
Speaker 19: that's forty fifty years old, knows every tip and trick
Speaker 19: of the trade, and get him partnered up so that
Speaker 19: that student can go from taking thirty minutes to do
Speaker 19: a task to taking fifteen minutes to do a task
Speaker 19: because he's learned those tips and tricks from somebody who's
Speaker 19: tried and true.
Speaker 2: Great concept, Just an awesome concept. And you know what,
Speaker 2: I've dabbled in things like carpentry over the years. You know,
Speaker 2: being a poor homeowner. You know, necessity is the mother
Speaker 2: of invention. You can't call some buy an higher amount.
Speaker 2: You learn how to do it yourself. At least that's
Speaker 2: the way I always approached it. And the one thing
Speaker 2: I can tell you, as good or as bad, there
Speaker 2: is so much pride you can have in the work
Speaker 2: that you've done, even if it's for somebody else. You
Speaker 2: step back from a carpentry job and you look at
Speaker 2: it and you can beam with pride that is going
Speaker 2: to be there long after I'm gone. I did a
Speaker 2: great job. The customer's so happy. And man, I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what that'll That'll set you free in and of itself.
Speaker 19: Pride and work, looking back on what you've accomplished at
Speaker 19: the end of the day. All things that construction workers
Speaker 19: fuel themselves on being able to say I built that. Yeah,
Speaker 19: I think I told you this last time we were
Speaker 19: on the radio. My kids hates here, and then I
Speaker 19: built almost every building would drive by when we're driving
Speaker 19: down seventy one. It's just what happens. But you know,
Speaker 19: it's it's that pride. It's it's that ability to look
Speaker 19: back and say, I built that. That's what I did today.
Speaker 19: It doesn't get any better than that.
Speaker 2: Amen to that. Nick Smiley from the Associated Builders and
Speaker 2: Contractors get all the information just putting the links up
Speaker 2: on the blog page. Fifty five kcy dot com careers
Speaker 2: are there and they are waiting for you. Just take
Speaker 2: advantage of the opportunities that they're providing. Here with this
Speaker 2: Tools Program and get in touch with this foundation. Fundraiser again.
Speaker 2: It's the main event Entertainment on Oxford Way, Westchester, Ohio,
Speaker 2: December sixth. Looking for what teams before. Registration is right
Speaker 2: there at fifty five carecy dot com. I wish all
Speaker 2: the success on the event. I want to thank you
Speaker 2: Nick and everybody involved with these programs and keep churning
Speaker 2: out the wonderful, hard working young people.
Speaker 19: Can I snag ten seconds from you, Brian, Of course
Speaker 19: you can. I just want to send the big shout
Speaker 19: out old school style, as we would say, to the
Speaker 19: Tools Program Executive Committee. This is a board slash committee
Speaker 19: made up of the titans of our industry here in
Speaker 19: our Ohio Valley footprint. Without them, the program wouldn't be
Speaker 19: headed in the direction it is. I just want to
Speaker 19: It's all volunteer work, right, They don't get paid to
Speaker 19: do it, So I just want to shout them out
Speaker 19: and let everybody know that the Tools Program Foundation is growing,
Speaker 19: We're doing big things. We're headed in the right direction,
Speaker 19: and primarily that comes from the fact that we have
Speaker 19: such a great executive committee helping lead this operation. And
Speaker 19: I just want to thank them personally.
Speaker 2: And that thanks may result in more folks out there
Speaker 2: in the community saying you know what, I want to
Speaker 2: be a part of that group. So good luck, and
Speaker 2: I encourage successful business folks out there to participate and
Speaker 2: get these young people on the right path. Nick, it's
Speaker 2: been great having you on the program. Have a wonderful weekend,
Speaker 2: my friend. We'll talk again soon.
Speaker 4: I hope.
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRZ the talk station eight oh five fifty
Speaker 2: five KRCD Talk Station, Happy Friday. I hope you have
Speaker 2: some great plans this weekend, or you have no plans
Speaker 2: whatsoever and you got a free weekend staring you ahead.
Speaker 2: Either way, I put a smile on your face. It
Speaker 2: is Friday, and a happy one to everybody. U five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk hit pound five fifty on AT and T
Speaker 2: phones if you'd like to call in. I hope you
Speaker 2: can stick around to the bottom of the hour. Doctor
Speaker 2: Naomi Wolf with her book The Pfizer Papers, Pfizer's Crimes
Speaker 2: against Humanity. Perfect time to talk to her about that book,
Speaker 2: given that RFK Junior not exactly a big COVID nineteen
Speaker 2: vaccine guy, so it should be a wonderful conversation bottom
Speaker 2: of the hour. In the meantime, I promise Marcie she's first,
Speaker 2: Dennis hang on, I'll get with you in a moment.
Speaker 2: Thanks for holding over to break Marcy. It's a pleasure
Speaker 2: to have you on the program this morning.
Speaker 20: Good morning, Brian. We so enjoy your show every morning.
Speaker 20: I just wanted to tell you. Our daughter lives on
Speaker 20: Cape Cod and they she told us that there are
Speaker 20: two and three year waiting lists into all the trade
Speaker 20: schools there.
Speaker 2: Oh my word.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 20: I guess the majority of people who live in that
Speaker 20: area and Cape Cod live in New York and New
Speaker 20: Jersey and so they're not there all year round because
Speaker 20: their houses are vacation rentals. So the schools like the bricklayers, electricians, carpenters. Yeah,
Speaker 20: their high schools have waiting lists to get in there.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 20: And I guess it's been like that for well, she's
Speaker 20: lived there for the last ten years. So yeah, it's
Speaker 20: really it's really big there.
Speaker 2: Well you think, I mean with the demand being that big,
Speaker 2: that they would have done something to meet, you know,
Speaker 2: meet the demand by providing a greater supply these programs.
Speaker 2: I mean, well maybe they.
Speaker 20: Maybe they are, maybe they have. We just haven't had
Speaker 20: that discussion. But when we go up there and visit
Speaker 20: for frequently, and there are always trucks and services doing
Speaker 20: everything for everybody there.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah.
Speaker 20: Landscapers, Yeah, well, the trades.
Speaker 2: Make the world go around. You mentioned landscapers, and we
Speaker 2: have a we work with a professional landscaper from time
Speaker 2: to time to do the really big work that we
Speaker 2: my wife and I aren't doing that stuff at our
Speaker 2: age anymore. And he always he'll talk about it. You know,
Speaker 2: you can make a really good wage. You're out in
Speaker 2: the open air all summer, you having a really good time.
Speaker 2: People you work with are great. But he was complaining
Speaker 2: about not getting young people, American young you know, doing
Speaker 2: the jobs, and Americans won't do kind of stuff. And
Speaker 2: he's like, that's not what we're doing. We have career
Speaker 2: opportunities here and it's it's an enjoyable thing to do
Speaker 2: for a living. So it troubles me that there's such
Speaker 2: a huge demand out there that's not being met, particularly
Speaker 2: when people are just idling their hours away getting really
Speaker 2: really really stupid degrees at a significant cost, and you know,
Speaker 2: going into debt for something it's not going to him
Speaker 2: a witsworth of opportunity career wise. You know, a humanities degree,
Speaker 2: come on, yeah, I got a I joke about my
Speaker 2: own degree, political science degree. If I go back to
Speaker 2: knowing what I know now when I get a political
Speaker 2: science degree, no, I probably get something that's more Worthwhile
Speaker 2: I did go to law school, but that's the only
Speaker 2: reason I had a career after I graduated from college.
Speaker 20: M Well, one thing I heard is that Hamilton County
Speaker 20: are taking their kids that are in juvenile detention. And
Speaker 20: I believe there was a gentleman in Avondale who lives
Speaker 20: in the neighborhood and he started what's called a weekend camp.
Speaker 20: So when these kids get out of juvenile detention, they
Speaker 20: just aren't let go. They have a requirement where they
Speaker 20: have to go to this weekend camp. And they are
Speaker 20: taking these kids to Cincinnati State and giving them a
Speaker 20: tour of the school and saying, you know, you can
Speaker 20: become a barber, you can become a chef, you can
Speaker 20: become a plumber, an electrician. And one of the young
Speaker 20: men who went on that tour was interviewed and said,
Speaker 20: what do you think about how did you feel about
Speaker 20: going to this camp and being on this field trip,
Speaker 20: And he said, I didn't know that. I didn't even
Speaker 20: know that that was possible for me. I didn't know
Speaker 20: that anybody even cared that.
Speaker 17: You know what I did in the future.
Speaker 20: Yeah, well that was amazing. I thought that was amazing.
Speaker 2: Well, I appreciate the info. And look, what we're saying
Speaker 2: here is it's basically coast to coast. I think that's
Speaker 2: why Nick mentioned there are five hundred and eighty thousand
Speaker 2: unfilled trade jobs out in the world, just waiting for
Speaker 2: someone to come in and grab a hold of the
Speaker 2: apprentice program concept and work while you learn and then
Speaker 2: go off on your own or stick with the company.
Speaker 2: But great opportunities for true career employment and worthwhile stuff.
Speaker 2: I appreciate the info Marshall really doing. Thank you so
Speaker 2: much for the kind words. Can't thank you enough for
Speaker 2: listening to the show. Dennis. Welcome to the program, and
Speaker 2: a happy Friday to you, sir. I.
Speaker 21: It's impressive that you've got the Angry Wolf coming on
Speaker 21: later today. That Gal has really uh.
Speaker 3: Been what do you want to call it?
Speaker 21: Ostracized cancels outside of the culture she brought up in
Speaker 21: and was educated indoctrinated into and the uh what do
Speaker 21: you want to call it? The wine and brie crowd
Speaker 21: in uh society of New York, but after she was
Speaker 21: driven out of it and uh in fact, most of
Speaker 21: the society that she embraced the culture of of community
Speaker 21: and Odega's and uh being able to walk to your
Speaker 21: local doctor's office in New York City has all been destroyed,
Speaker 21: and she has ended up making new friends, real human beings,
Speaker 21: not the vacant Siddans that have literally trillions of dollars
Speaker 21: with the assets come after us, and the old story
Speaker 21: is we're not paranoid, but they're really out to get you.
Speaker 21: She made acquaintance with the gentleman by the name of
Speaker 21: Michael Nells. He wrote another book that goes to the
Speaker 21: core of memory that makes a person a person, and
Speaker 21: she wrote the forward in his book and absolutely brilliant
Speaker 21: analysis of what we're up against and between her and
Speaker 21: her network.
Speaker 19: Of genuine human beings.
Speaker 3: That have compassion.
Speaker 21: Or might be part of what saves us from literally
Speaker 21: the destruction of not only the Republic but what amounts
Speaker 21: to Western civilization. With the critical thinking at the basis
Speaker 21: of it all you did, you're pulling off quite a
Speaker 21: crude again, dam we won't on way on the radio.
Speaker 2: Well, I appreciate that. I will give one hundred percent
Speaker 2: of the credit to Joe Strucker for wining her up
Speaker 2: in one qualification because I agree with you, Dennis. I'm
Speaker 2: looking forward to having her on this reading the book.
Speaker 2: I just don't want to jinx it because sometimes authors
Speaker 2: get hung up or the appointments, get quires, get crossed
Speaker 2: or something. And I hope we make connection with her
Speaker 2: at the bottom of the hour because I am been
Speaker 2: looking forward to talking with her since I saw she
Speaker 2: was on the rundown this morning. I appreciate it. Dennis,
Speaker 2: stick around. We'll find out together. She's joining the program
Speaker 2: at eight point thirty. Again the name of the book,
Speaker 2: the Pfizer Papers Pfizer's Crimes against humanity, and I have
Speaker 2: a strong feeling that she too will embrace the idea
Speaker 2: of RFK Junior being appointed in the role of Health
Speaker 2: and Human Services director. Out of the box thinker he is,
Speaker 2: but getting some big kudos on that even from In fact,
Speaker 2: I gave credit to Democratic Colorado Governor Jared Paulus, who,
Speaker 2: after hearing about Donald Trump nominating RFK Junior to be
Speaker 2: the next secretary of the Department Health and Human Services,
Speaker 2: was singing RFK Junior's praises for the work that he
Speaker 2: helped accomplish in Colorado regarding defeating vaccine mandates. Now you
Speaker 2: got most of these Democratic governors were along the lines
Speaker 2: of maybe some Republican governors who bought into the nonsense.
Speaker 2: And if you look at Florida, and Governor of Santas
Speaker 2: he wouldn't have anything to do with lockdowns or shutdowns
Speaker 2: of vaccine mandates. But apparently Governor Paulis in Colorado felt
Speaker 2: the same way. Elon Musk to the rescue helping them
Speaker 2: defeat that and the other bright light in all of
Speaker 2: this with regard to just looking at COVID nineteen vaccine alone,
Speaker 2: people are winning. Those lawsuits are finally getting concluded. Where
Speaker 2: you got fired because you refused to get a vaccine
Speaker 2: because of perhaps your religious convictions. And after getting fired,
Speaker 2: you stuck to your guns. You retained a lawyer or
Speaker 2: maybe one, volunteered for pro bono work, took your case
Speaker 2: to court, and next thing you know, you got to
Speaker 2: check for what, thirteen million dollars in your pocket. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that would take the sting out of the last several
Speaker 2: years of perhaps being unemployed. But you took a stand.
Speaker 2: You knew you were right when you took that stand.
Speaker 2: Thing about you know, religious exemptions for vaccines, you know
Speaker 2: some people just turn there, Oh that's ridiculous. Yeah, they
Speaker 2: actually tried to apply a standard and analyze whether or
Speaker 2: not you were sufficiently religious enough to make that claim.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry if you're an entity that is part of
Speaker 2: the federal government, or you receive federal dollars, you have
Speaker 2: an obligation to honor people's First Amendment rights for the
Speaker 2: free exercise of religion. You cannot question one's conviction or
Speaker 2: loyalty to any given religion by ojemed oh when you
Speaker 2: go to church, that doesn't matter. You could be one
Speaker 2: of them.
Speaker 4: I've met.
Speaker 2: I've met some of the most religious people in my
Speaker 2: life who do not even believe in the idea of
Speaker 2: having a physical church because it takes away some of
Speaker 2: the money the donations from the community that might need them.
Speaker 2: Part of your Christian values is to help those that
Speaker 2: are poor, struggling, those in need. Well, every dime that
Speaker 2: goes into a church is one less done that's going
Speaker 2: to those that need it. So there are many people
Speaker 2: that share that perception. So whether or not you attend
Speaker 2: an actual church or not has no bearing on your
Speaker 2: religion or how devalue you feel about religion.
Speaker 22: But again, this is the story of the one who,
Speaker 22: as a maintenance specialist for a historic eye rise knows
Speaker 22: that vintage charm historically needs constant attention, which is why
Speaker 22: when it's time to upgrade turn of the century mechanicals.
Speaker 22: They turn to Granger, with easy access to a million
Speaker 22: plus products and the scale to deliver when and where
Speaker 22: you need them. The right tools and supplies are never
Speaker 22: far away, so the one can keep that vintage building
Speaker 22: running like new Call Clickgranger dot com or just dop
Speaker 22: buy Granger. For the ones who get it done.
Speaker 2: By filing suit and sticking to guns and standing on
Speaker 2: principle and constitution, people are well winning fighting back against
Speaker 2: the system, and I love that. And that's one of
Speaker 2: the things I find about RFK Junior. As weird as
Speaker 2: I think he is in some areas, hey just put
Speaker 2: an exclamation point on it. Thank god he's not going
Speaker 2: to be in charge of the energy policy, because I
Speaker 2: believe he's one of those green he thinks you're exhaling
Speaker 2: the world into annihilation kind of folks. But one where
Speaker 2: one place I know he's strong on is you know
Speaker 2: your ability to choose a personal choice on whether or
Speaker 2: not you get a vaccine. I don't want him to
Speaker 2: eliminate them. I want you to be able to choose
Speaker 2: to do so. I never want to run into another
Speaker 2: system a period in time where some lord and master
Speaker 2: in elected capacity that knows literally nothing about medicines, vaccines
Speaker 2: or the propriety of putting one on the market free
Speaker 2: from any liability and then telling you you must get
Speaker 2: that jab eight sixteen fifty five K's Detalk Station, Steve
Speaker 2: your next hang on one second. I woan't mention Peter
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Speaker 2: Cincinnati area. Number one, that's the Sabri Group at Keller
Speaker 2: Williams seven Hills. You can find him online at seven
Speaker 2: zero eight three thousand dot com. They offer all kinds
Speaker 2: of programs nobody's going to offer. And I always joke
Speaker 2: about it having been through selling a house and being
Speaker 2: here in Cincinnati while my wife is in Oak Park, Illinois,
Speaker 2: trying to sell the house over a period of several months.
Speaker 2: She has to keep the place clean, get the dogs
Speaker 2: out of the house, stage it, do all that.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: You can just get out of dodge. Go for the
Speaker 2: instant cash offer option. Call Peter Shabier Kelllorwilliams, seven Hills
Speaker 2: and within forty eight hours of them seeing your home.
Speaker 2: You have a cash offer, which means like less than
Speaker 2: three weeks from today, you're done, no staging, painting, improving,
Speaker 2: carpet changing, nothing. You get a great offer from the
Speaker 2: Saber Group and you get to move on with your life.
Speaker 2: It's one of the many programs they offer. They provide
Speaker 2: great value. Their team is top notch, so you're working
Speaker 2: with the best, whether buyer's agent or sellers agents. Seven
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Speaker 2: five one three seven zero eight three.
Speaker 8: Thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Nine for forty Onether forecast. You got some clouds today
Speaker 2: and it's going to go to fifty four overnight, more
Speaker 2: clouds than a forty three a mostly cloudy morning, five
Speaker 2: by a sunny afternoon high at fifty eighth tomorrow, then
Speaker 2: overnight down to forty two with clear skies, mostly clouds
Speaker 2: on Sunday, sixty one fifty one Right now traffic time.
Speaker 7: From the UCU Traumphon Center.
Speaker 10: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to nacally
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Speaker 10: There's a wreck on Harrison at Race Road. Choking from
Speaker 10: Hunt fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey, toty one fifty five KIRC detalk station. I go
Speaker 2: straight to the Phones's got several callers online before we
Speaker 2: get to fingers crossed Doctor Naomi Wolf the Pfizer papers,
Speaker 2: pfisors crimes against humanity. Scary stuff, folks. Scary stuff that, Steve,
Speaker 2: thanks for holding over the breake. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 16: Yeah, thanks, Brian. I'm a retired school psychologist and I
Speaker 16: got interested in vaccines way back in the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 16: I worked with autistic kids and their parents, and I
Speaker 16: get a detailed medical and developmental history from the mothers,
Speaker 16: and so many of them said that the autism came
Speaker 16: right after a vaccine, and so I've been studying it.
Speaker 16: One thing, you can check this out with Naomi. The
Speaker 16: medical community, pharmacyical community has pushed vaccines because of those
Speaker 16: deadly child diseases. Well, I'm seventy nine years old. I
Speaker 16: don't remember anybody dying of any childhood disease. I had
Speaker 16: them all measles, mumps, reubella, chicken pox, my brothers and
Speaker 16: sister did, all our friends school mixed did Nobody died.
Speaker 16: So I've been asking older people seventies and eighties and
Speaker 16: nineties for the last five years or more, whenever I
Speaker 16: did a chance think back to your childhood, how many
Speaker 16: children died from any childhood disease.
Speaker 2: Nobody.
Speaker 16: I saw one man one I found one man who
Speaker 16: had one twelve year old who died. So how necessary
Speaker 16: are these questionable vaccines? That's a question you might.
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting you raised that I was reflecting
Speaker 2: back on my own childhood and I also had measles
Speaker 2: and chicken pox, and I presume that these vaccines were
Speaker 2: available back then. And I'm not saying my mom and
Speaker 2: dad were some sort of you know, neglectful and there
Speaker 2: and they're taking care of me, because I do remember getting, like,
Speaker 2: for example, the polio vaccine, but that's far more deadly
Speaker 2: than say about a chicken pox, which you can, you know,
Speaker 2: with a little bit of fever and some minor itching
Speaker 2: for a week and you're over it. So maybe something
Speaker 2: to what you say, and once it's run its course,
Speaker 2: you have natural immunity, right, I had COVID nineteen natural immunity.
Speaker 2: I got checked a year after having that bad about
Speaker 2: of COVID and my immunity level was off the charts.
Speaker 2: I mean it was just I mean through the roof
Speaker 2: in terms of where I registered in my level of immunity.
Speaker 2: So I like the natural component of that. I'm not
Speaker 2: going to say. I'm not the kind of guy who's
Speaker 2: going to say never get a vaccine. I'm not a
Speaker 2: never guy. I'm a choice guy. Do your own research,
Speaker 2: read the pfisor papers, read about the problems associated with
Speaker 2: potentially getting on some sort of a spectrum when it
Speaker 2: comes to autism. But the information's out there and you
Speaker 2: should look into it for yourself and draw your own
Speaker 2: conclusions and have regular conversations with your medical providers. Let's
Speaker 2: see who's next, Joseph Nick, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 2: Happy Friday, Hi.
Speaker 12: Y, Happy Friday to year. I guess this morning he
Speaker 12: should call me the other Nick, because the first Nick
Speaker 12: was the guy that builds things and I'm just the
Speaker 12: guy who writes about them anyway. Anyway, what I wanted
Speaker 12: to say is, you know, the reason that Trump was
Speaker 12: elected twice is because he's a genius. And he surrounded
Speaker 12: himself with other geniuses like Francis Musk and Matt Gates
Speaker 12: and a lot of other people. But one of the
Speaker 12: most important geniuses that he never really talks about very
Speaker 12: often is Frederick Douglas, who was the greatest thinker and
Speaker 12: I believe, the greatest author and speaker in our nation's history.
Speaker 12: And Frederick Douglass pointed out the fact that the founders
Speaker 12: of our country wrote the Constitution to make sure that
Speaker 12: this country would run the right way for a long time,
Speaker 12: and that there should be no variation from that constitution.
Speaker 12: And when I started writing books, I thought that about
Speaker 12: fifty percent of what our government does was wrong and
Speaker 12: shouldn't be done. And as I went along, I learned
Speaker 12: that maybe it was sixty percent, and maybe it was
Speaker 12: seventy five percent.
Speaker 3: And then when I.
Speaker 12: Wrote this last book I Got Given Freedom, I realized
Speaker 12: that about ninety percent of what the government does is unconstitutional.
Speaker 12: It's just not right and it shouldn't be done. And
Speaker 12: you know, at this point, you know, we have to
Speaker 12: look at I think one of the greatest geniuses of
Speaker 12: our time right now is Mike Lindell, the guy that
Speaker 12: sells the pillows and the towels. And Mike Lindell came
Speaker 12: up with the came up with looking at this and
Speaker 12: the election machines, and he said that, you know, when
Speaker 12: you put everything into a computerized electronic voting machine, you
Speaker 12: don't have any way of knowing what you're voting for.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and we're out of time, but I will
Speaker 2: notice that Trump did win, and he won the popular
Speaker 2: vote by almost five million votes. Of the idea that
Speaker 2: somehow the vote was manipulated, I think many of my
Speaker 2: life listeners have concluded, well, at least not this time.
Speaker 2: Good hear from me. Nick got a run, looking forward
Speaker 2: to having the doctor on in the next segment. Pfizer
Speaker 2: papers Pfisers crimes against Humanity by the next guxt doctor
Speaker 2: Nami Wolf. In the meantime, save up the twenty two
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Speaker 2: Brian said high five one three five two one ninety
Speaker 2: eight ninety three five one three five two one ninety
Speaker 2: eight ninety three. Learn more online just go to go
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Speaker 22: This is the story of the one who, as a
Speaker 22: maintenance specialist for a historic high rise, knows that vintage
Speaker 22: charm historically needs constant attention, which is why when it's
Speaker 22: time to upgrade, turn at the century mechanicals. They turn
Speaker 22: to Granger with easy access to a million plus products
Speaker 22: and the scale to deliver when and where you need them.
Speaker 22: The right tools and supplies are never far away, so
Speaker 22: the one can keep that vintage building running like new.
Speaker 22: Call Clickgranger dot com or just dot buy Granger for
Speaker 22: the ones who get it done.
Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 7: The simply Money minute.
Speaker 2: Is push Quick Channel nine. First warning weatherforca ASK. I
Speaker 2: know it's cloudy day to day. I have fifty four
Speaker 2: down to forty three overnight with more clouds. Tomorrow starts
Speaker 2: out flatty, ends up sunny, fifty eighth for the high,
Speaker 2: thirst guys overnight, forty two for the low, and a
Speaker 2: sixty one high on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies fifty one.
Speaker 2: Now time for traffic.
Speaker 10: Chuck from the Use Tramphing Center the University of Cincinnati
Speaker 10: Cancer Center. It's home to nasially reconnize paint craded cancer
Speaker 10: experts who offer personalized care plans and new treatments through
Speaker 10: innovative clinical trials. Call five one three five eighty five
Speaker 10: uce CC sapbound seventy tie continues to run an extra
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Speaker 10: Us a little bit of a slow down North Pound
Speaker 10: seventy five pasts Mitchell to the Lateral, Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 10: fifty five KRC, The Talk Station.
Speaker 2: A thirty Here fifty five KRC, the talk station. Very
Speaker 2: Happy Friday made even extra special. Welcome back to the
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC Morning Show, Doctor Naomi Wolf. She is
Speaker 2: the author of The Pfiser Papers and What an Indictment.
Speaker 2: The title of this book is The Pfizer Papers, Pfisers
Speaker 2: Crimes against Humanity, Doctor Wolf. Everybody my listening audience as
Speaker 2: well orwever. She is a best selling author of multiple books.
Speaker 2: A calumnist, she does speeches speaking truth to power about
Speaker 2: the threats to liberty and democracy, providing audiences with the
Speaker 2: tools to fight back against powerful institutional forces like the
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical industry. Doctor Wolf, it is a pleasure to have
Speaker 2: you back on the fifty five CASE Morning Show.
Speaker 9: Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it, my pleasure and I you know, my
Speaker 2: background is I was a litigation attorney for sixteen years
Speaker 2: before I started radio eighteen years ago. But I'm big
Speaker 2: on the source information. You can say anything you want
Speaker 2: in a book and make pronouncements, but it's really it
Speaker 2: hinges upon what you relied on in reaching your conclusions.
Speaker 2: And this damning indictment, as I pointed out, with the
Speaker 2: name of the title, Fi's Crimes against Humanity, you have
Speaker 2: and based it on the primary source, Peiser clinical trial
Speaker 2: documents that were released as a consequence of a court order.
Speaker 23: Exactly, No, you're well, you're right to have that level
Speaker 23: of evidence, you know, before you claim something is true.
Speaker 23: And there's no way to escape the factual nature of
Speaker 23: this green this crime against humanity that we document in
Speaker 23: the Pfizer books. It's a book that was assembled by
Speaker 23: thirty two hundred and fifty doctors and scientists who responded
Speaker 23: to Steve Bannon's prompt to me on the air when
Speaker 23: the Pfizer documents were being released. And these are four
Speaker 23: hundred and fifty thousand documents released under court order after
Speaker 23: a successful lawsuit by lawyer Aaron Siri. And these are
Speaker 23: documents that the FDA had asked the court to keep
Speaker 23: hidden for seventy five years.
Speaker 9: And wow, are we going to find out all the
Speaker 9: reasons why? With our junior now running HHS.
Speaker 23: But our team, you know, we were looking at documents
Speaker 23: that couldn't be analyzed easily because they're so voluminous and
Speaker 23: so technical. So Bannon proposed that we crowdsource with experts,
Speaker 23: and that's what this is. These thirty two hundred and
Speaker 23: fifty doctors and scientists worked for over two years as
Speaker 23: volunteers for the good of humanity, and so what this
Speaker 23: book is of their most important reports that linked directly
Speaker 23: to the Peiser documents. There's no way to get away
Speaker 23: from the factual nature of what they've discovered. And again,
Speaker 23: what they documented is the most catastrophic crime in recorded
Speaker 23: history and human history, and all of our leaders knew
Speaker 23: about it.
Speaker 2: Well, let's talk about clinical trials. One of the things
Speaker 2: that always struck me is rather odd and suspicious is
Speaker 2: it was one day we didn't have a vaccine for COVID,
Speaker 2: and the next day we got this brand new vaccine
Speaker 2: that's rolled out under emergency use authorization, which frees them
Speaker 2: from any liability associated with anything that might happen as
Speaker 2: a consequence of taking the vaccine. And as your book documents,
Speaker 2: there are a lot of things that apparently Pfiser knew
Speaker 2: about and that its clinical trials were deeply flawed. But
Speaker 2: sadly the US Food and Drug Administration also knew about
Speaker 2: these problems and forced it down our throat anyway, and
Speaker 2: had that emergency use authorization. I guess I wonder as
Speaker 2: I step back, Pfizer had profit in mind. And I
Speaker 2: understand that it's evil profit motive when you're harming people,
Speaker 2: when you're putting a product on the market that isn't
Speaker 2: advertised truthfully. But why would our government lie to the
Speaker 2: population about this when it knew that there were all
Speaker 2: these problems with the clinical trials.
Speaker 23: Well, unfortunately, you know what I had hoped I would
Speaker 23: see is exactly what you've just described. You know, Oh,
Speaker 23: they cut corners Peiser. You know, it was careless to
Speaker 23: need a major public.
Speaker 9: Emergency, you know, greed, sloppiness. That's not what the Pfisier
Speaker 9: documents show. What the pfiighter your documents.
Speaker 23: Reveal is that both for many months before the November
Speaker 23: twenty twenty rollout of the injection, and for three months after,
Speaker 23: Pweiser was showing the government and doctor Lensky and doctor Fauci,
Speaker 23: and you know what set of emails goes right up
Speaker 23: to the White House in fifteen White House staffers, how
Speaker 23: many ways this injection destroyed human health and especially reproductive health.
Speaker 23: So and then very importantly when you assess, you know,
Speaker 23: what's the intentionality here. In November of twenty twenty, a
Speaker 23: month into the rollout the formal you know, get it
Speaker 23: into your arm, safe and effective messaging, Pfeiser excuse me,
Speaker 23: concluded that the vaccines did not work to stop COVID,
Speaker 23: and their language internally is failure of efficacy and vaccine failure.
Speaker 23: And in fact, the third most common side effect in
Speaker 23: the Preiser documents is COVID And in fact, one of
Speaker 23: the reports, which is the most shocking, shows that Pfiser
Speaker 23: hid the death illegally hid the.
Speaker 9: Deaths of eight vaccinated people who died with COVID.
Speaker 23: In order to falsely claim to the FDA to get
Speaker 23: the emergency use authorization that you're better off, more likely
Speaker 23: to not die and not be hospitalized if you're vaccinated,
Speaker 23: when the truth is, if they hadn't concealed those depths,
Speaker 23: you're more likely to be hospitalized or die with the vaccine,
Speaker 23: which is what all the data are now clearly showing.
Speaker 23: So everything that followed the mandates, the lost jobs, that
Speaker 23: athletes dropping dead on playing fields.
Speaker 9: Was all based on a lie, and Pfizer knew it.
Speaker 9: The FDA knew it.
Speaker 23: Doctual Lensky knew it, the White House knew it. But
Speaker 23: against your point, you know that the centerpiece of the
Speaker 23: Pfiser documents is not even COVID, right, it really isn't
Speaker 23: because COVID is a respiratory infection. What's so shocking and
Speaker 23: striking about the Pfiser documents is the centerpiece of what
Speaker 23: they're looking at is stopping human reproduction.
Speaker 2: That is the motive. Then it is Malthusian type of
Speaker 2: doctrine in origin, like we need the global population is
Speaker 2: too big, so we need to force the to get
Speaker 2: a vaccine in the name of saving their lives, but
Speaker 2: ultimately it will reduce the population, and ergo it's a
Speaker 2: good thing. Is that kind of the nefarious cavona behind
Speaker 2: the scenes here?
Speaker 17: Well, these are.
Speaker 23: All like technical scientific documents, So there's no memo that says,
Speaker 23: oh good, you know, thank you for showing us how
Speaker 23: thoroughly you've just disrupted the menstrual cycles of sixty five
Speaker 23: thousand women in this chart. Even though there is a
Speaker 23: chart of about sixty five thousand women with their menstrual
Speaker 23: cycles horribly, horribly disrupted. You know, there are babies dead,
Speaker 23: in utero and Pfizer concludes due to maternal exposure to
Speaker 23: the vaccine, they're an eighty percent miscarriage rate. In one section,
Speaker 23: there's you know, Fiser knowing that the injection poisonous breast
Speaker 23: milk and causes convulsions and death in convulsions in many babies,
Speaker 23: death in one baby. Siser knew that there was something
Speaker 23: in the sperm of vaccinated men that could endanger either
Speaker 23: you know, unvaccinated women or the zygote or the fetus.
Speaker 23: It's not clear what they warned vaccinated men not to
Speaker 23: have intercourse with that two reliable forms of contraceptions.
Speaker 4: No, on and on and on.
Speaker 9: I mean, it's just unbelievable.
Speaker 23: They knew that the LIPI nanoparticle core blocking ovaries of women.
Speaker 9: I mean, the damage is catastrophic.
Speaker 23: There's a section in the size the documents where they
Speaker 23: conclude that sixty two percent of the adverse events are
Speaker 23: in women, and of those, Sisor concludes sixteen percent of
Speaker 23: reproductive defailures. Those are Pisor's words, compared to two point
Speaker 23: two percent for men. So my point to her question is,
Speaker 23: did they know they are not looking at oxygen levels,
Speaker 23: They're not looking at breathing. They're not looking at lungs,
Speaker 23: they're not looking at mucaus, membranes, all the things ostensibly
Speaker 23: COVID does because it's authentically a respiratory infection, right, or
Speaker 23: a respiratory disease.
Speaker 9: They're not looking at that. They're looking at disrupting human reproduction.
Speaker 23: So there isn't a memo saying, oh, good look, FDA
Speaker 23: and doctor Orlenski White House, we've destroyed human reproductions. But
Speaker 23: every centerpiece of what they're studying shows that that's their
Speaker 23: goal and that was their outcome, because now we're thirteen
Speaker 23: to twenty percent down in live births and midwives and
Speaker 23: well just midwives really, because doctors and monstitricians are still
Speaker 23: enthralled to the contracts of the money they took from
Speaker 23: the FDA to stamp message.
Speaker 9: Or the cities.
Speaker 23: But they're warning that stillbirths are at an all time high.
Speaker 23: People are having a horrible time getting pregnant. When they
Speaker 23: do have babies, the placentas don't develop normally, the babies
Speaker 23: have to be delivered early. There's a forty percent rise
Speaker 23: in maternal death rates. I guess all I'm trying to
Speaker 23: say is to me as a journalist, it's so clear
Speaker 23: that it's a deep population agenda and outcome. You know,
Speaker 23: as I warned, like I got deep platforms by the
Speaker 23: White House for accurately warning in June of twenty twenty
Speaker 23: one that women were reporting menstrual symptoms upon receiving the injection,
Speaker 23: and that you know, lawyers have voided an Attorney's General
Speaker 23: that those communications they go up to the highest levels
Speaker 23: of the CDC. My accurate tweet they lifted out, and
Speaker 23: then they leaned on Twitter and Facebook to deplatformed me
Speaker 23: in warning about this. Why would you do that unless
Speaker 23: you wanted women not to know that their fertility is
Speaker 23: going to be destroyed. So that but it's also old people, right,
Speaker 23: I mean there's also deaths. There are twelve hundred and
Speaker 23: twenty five deaths and a million people are self reporting
Speaker 23: has disabled every month in America, according to former black
Speaker 23: Rock hedge fund manager Ed Dowd. So I think, like,
Speaker 23: if I'm extrapolating as a journalist, it's depopulation, but it's
Speaker 23: also replacement because the thirty million newcomers from places that
Speaker 23: don't have a tradition of a constitution, are you know,
Speaker 23: the illegal aliens that right have border, they don't have
Speaker 23: to get vaccinated, so it's a political erasure of Western
Speaker 23: Europe and North America. And lastly, you know all these
Speaker 23: boomers that are starting to retire, they need so security
Speaker 23: money that doesn't exist, so it gets rid of a
Speaker 23: lot of old people. And then finally, my independent research
Speaker 23: showed that the vaccine, this Pizor vaccine, is manufactured in
Speaker 23: an MoU with China, our existential enemy, that created a
Speaker 23: billion doses, not for internal use, for exports. They opened
Speaker 23: fourteen manufacturing plants in Western Europe, eleven in the United States.
Speaker 23: In twenty twenty one, the ip was transferred to China.
Speaker 23: So you know, as my husband who spent his career
Speaker 23: and intelligence points out, China wants our land, they want
Speaker 23: our food supply, they want our water supply, they want
Speaker 23: our grid, they want our ports, they don't want our population.
Speaker 23: So this is also clearly a.
Speaker 2: Bioweapon frightening frightening stuff. And then you also have the
Speaker 2: reality and new categories. You point out on the book
Speaker 2: something called covax disease, which apparently is a multi system,
Speaker 2: multi organ i just an impact from the COVID vaccine itself.
Speaker 2: So it's just you got reproductive issues, you've got the
Speaker 2: myocarditis you've talked about, and then now this multi system,
Speaker 2: multi organ component. So there's I mean massive problems on
Speaker 2: all this. And as you point out in the book,
Speaker 2: Pfizer Papers, Pfizer's Crimes against Humanity, they knew about all this,
Speaker 2: and apparently our government did it well. This is the
Speaker 2: most disheartening thing ever. So you alluded to it a
Speaker 2: moment ago. I guess you were happy, as many of
Speaker 2: my listeners are that RFK Junior is going to be
Speaker 2: heading up HHS.
Speaker 9: Very happy, thrilled ecstatics so happy.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, you can count on him to shed some
Speaker 2: light on this, and thank you. It's a naming doctor
Speaker 2: Nami Wolf. Editor I should say editor, because this is
Speaker 2: a collective work, the Pfizer Papers, Fiser's Crimes against Humanity,
Speaker 2: Doctor Wolf. It's available on my blog page, and my
Speaker 2: listeners know where to get a copy of the book,
Speaker 2: and I'll strongly encourage them to get it. Fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC dot com. Keep up the great work and I'll
Speaker 2: look forward to having you back on the show down
Speaker 2: the road after you learn more, and I'm sure you will.
Speaker 9: Thank you so much. I appreciate it, and I appreciate
Speaker 9: the chance to share with your audience.
Speaker 2: Have a great tame, my distinct pleasure to be here,
Speaker 2: to be able to do that for you and my audience.
Speaker 2: It's eight forty three fifty five kr CD talk station
Speaker 2: stick around.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: You have financial questions, chnswers are