Speaker 1: Five o five. I think about j r C the
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Vacation.
Speaker 1: I'm the dude man you may be. I'm Brian Thomas Ster.
Speaker 1: I think you have Caresey morning show and looking up,
Speaker 1: I am happy as I can be to see Joe's
Speaker 1: treker back from his vacation, said he had a nice
Speaker 1: time sleeping in. Did you have a good time? He said,
Speaker 1: I slept in. I know what that means. That means
Speaker 1: you had a good time. There's no question about it
Speaker 1: given the hours. Oh anyhow, I hope you are having
Speaker 1: a reasonably wonderful morning so far, give it some time.
Speaker 1: If not, you know, the rest of the day so
Speaker 1: all in front of us, and you got a good
Speaker 1: show to stick around for. And I hope you can
Speaker 1: hang out here all morning. And I'd welcome phone calls.
Speaker 1: You know, I love talking to folks. Maybe as a
Speaker 1: particular topic on your mind, feel free to give me
Speaker 1: a called five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk found five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones. Of course, got another school
Speaker 1: shooting for everyone to talk about, this time a girl,
Speaker 1: a fifteen year old girl. There's hardly any details out
Speaker 1: about it. They know it was a handgun as opposed to,
Speaker 1: you know, an assault weapon. And of course I think
Speaker 1: this is far more a reflection of the mental health
Speaker 1: status of our children then you know, whether or not
Speaker 1: we should be able to own firearms or not. But yes,
Speaker 1: it invites another discussion along those lines, because Biden's already
Speaker 1: calling for an assault weapons man, which of course would
Speaker 1: have no impact on this background checks for a fifteen
Speaker 1: year old, no impact on that fifteen year olds aren't
Speaker 1: allowed to buy guns. Ah, I We'll go down the
Speaker 1: whole litany of reasons why the laws that all the
Speaker 1: left pushes quite often have no impact at all on
Speaker 1: whether or not some disturbed child takes it in their
Speaker 1: hands and believes it's a good idea to go around
Speaker 1: and start killing people. It's just beyond my comprehension other
Speaker 1: than a reflection of perhaps a broader problem mental health.
Speaker 1: And I always want to go back to social media.
Speaker 1: You know, it's easy to blame social media, but wow,
Speaker 1: I don't recall this kind of thing happening very much
Speaker 1: during the pre social media life that I enjoyed. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: coming up though, we got a great hour seven o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait. I think the world of Peter Bronson,
Speaker 1: a wonderful author, of course, a storied history here in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati with his work with the inquirre
Speaker 1: Et Center. Peter's going to be in studio for a
Speaker 1: full hour, just talk about local politics and local issues,
Speaker 1: and a great conversationalist is He's a fascinating and brilliant man.
Speaker 1: So perhaps an hour to take on some of the
Speaker 1: local challenges we face. Maybe we'll talk about roundabouts. Joe
Speaker 1: Joe burn in an article about all these up to
Speaker 1: twenty new roundabouts have been floated, as on the latest
Speaker 1: street grid plan between downtown and Queen's Gate. Those things
Speaker 1: are everywhere now everywhere anyhow, I doubt it, but that's
Speaker 1: one of the things we may talk about. Theater. That's
Speaker 1: seven o'clock, eight o'clock. We passed forward to the bright
Speaker 1: Bart inside Scoop Today tech editor Colin Maydin AND's going
Speaker 1: to address drones, among other things. I suppose it's a
Speaker 1: wide open field of discussion when you're talking tech these days.
Speaker 1: Tech Friday with Dave add Or a quick reminder every
Speaker 1: Friday at six thirty appointment listening. So Colin Maydine from
Speaker 1: bright bart On Drones. I see the FBIS issued a
Speaker 1: warning to New Jersey residence against shooting at or pointing
Speaker 1: lasers at identified drones. More on that, Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 1: I've been looking forward to this. That segment is because
Speaker 1: of everything that's going on in the world. Of course,
Speaker 1: Syria falling off part. There's this massive explosion. It looks
Speaker 1: like the Israelis blew up yet more Syrian munitions and
Speaker 1: hit a bunch of other targets. My son showed me
Speaker 1: this disturbing video of the size of this one explosion,
Speaker 1: and some immediately respeculating that maybe this was a small nuke,
Speaker 1: and no, apparently it wasn't. But the situation obviously rather
Speaker 1: grave in Syria, and everyone is tapping their toe and
Speaker 1: wondering what the next administration, what it's going to look
Speaker 1: like in Syria with the Fallaba Charlesade. Today Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive, we're talking about Vladimir Putin quote the West
Speaker 1: pushing us to our red lines. That amid reports this
Speaker 1: morning that the Ukrainians killed the Russians one of the
Speaker 1: Russian lead generals. Just happened within the last well twenty
Speaker 1: four hours or maybe less. And finally US self defeating arrogance.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis having a go at US foreign policy. Military
Speaker 1: policy anyway, always interesting with Daniels. So that's for that's
Speaker 1: today thirty and then eight point fifty, Doctor Kevin Cronley
Speaker 1: joins the program about colon cancer, which is a huge
Speaker 1: problem and it's becoming more of a problem for young people.
Speaker 1: I saw an article the other day that maybe seed
Speaker 1: oils have something to do with this. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've mentioned before, and I'm happy, excuse me that we
Speaker 1: will be having at least a broader conversation thanks to
Speaker 1: RFGA Junior. Weirdo he is. I'm not going to tell
Speaker 1: you I agree with any you know, a whole lot
Speaker 1: of what RFGA Junior has to say. He said some
Speaker 1: pretty damning things about Republicans. Generally he's a global warming nutcase,
Speaker 1: but he does have a lot of he's outspoken in
Speaker 1: the area of food and health, and I just to
Speaker 1: have him there to advance the discussion, that's the point.
Speaker 1: To have him have a healthy a conversation. Perhaps that
Speaker 1: isn't married to the food industry. I don't know. We're
Speaker 1: all jaded and cynical when it comes to our elected officials.
Speaker 1: But this is an appointment. RFK Junior not an elected official.
Speaker 1: He's just someone, you could say, sort of kind of
Speaker 1: maybe from the outside, at least in so far as
Speaker 1: the Trump administration is concerned. He is, but that he
Speaker 1: might be a little more free or capable of saying
Speaker 1: things and telling it like it is now. I personally
Speaker 1: do not embrace his across the board anti vax position.
Speaker 1: I know a lot of my listeners think vaccines of
Speaker 1: the end all be all on. Some of my listeners
Speaker 1: think that they're the evil, ultimate evil and responsible for
Speaker 1: autism and every other thing that happens in our lives.
Speaker 1: I'm somewhere in the middle. For example, I am really, really,
Speaker 1: really happy that I never got polio. Thank God for
Speaker 1: the polio vaccine. Have you ever seen pictures of the
Speaker 1: iron lungs that they used to have to put people
Speaker 1: in back when polio was running amok h yeah, thankfully No.
Speaker 1: I never had to spend my life in an iron
Speaker 1: lung because I never got polio, So I call that
Speaker 1: a good vaccine. And I did get chicken pox and
Speaker 1: measles and mumps as a child, so I believe I
Speaker 1: have some measure of natural immunity in so far as
Speaker 1: those go. But you know what, they didn't kill me
Speaker 1: just saying, just say it. So let's see here, yo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the chief of Russia's nuclear defense forces is the one
Speaker 1: that was killed by an explosive device, it says, in Moscow,
Speaker 1: and maybe that will be going directly to the west,
Speaker 1: pushing us to our red lines, launching our missiles further
Speaker 1: and further into Russia. But Lieutenant General Igor Krilliov, they
Speaker 1: had a Russi's Nuclear and Biological and Chemical Defense Forces
Speaker 1: and his a system killed during an explosion in Moscow.
Speaker 1: Happened today. Russian Investigative Committee said the explosive device was
Speaker 1: placed in a scooter near a residential apartment block. Investigator,
Speaker 1: forensic experts and operational services are working at the scene,
Speaker 1: accord to the spokesperson there, the search activity is being
Speaker 1: carried out to establish all the circumstances around this crime.
Speaker 1: I'm willing to guess that this has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with Ukraine or it involves some sort of domestic terror operation,
Speaker 1: because Russia not exactly stable internally. You can say the
Speaker 1: same thing about the United States. We got crazy people
Speaker 1: running around some in schools, shooting people others, you know,
Speaker 1: like Antifah and crazy elements and terrorist bombings and all that.
Speaker 1: It happens literally everywhere in the four corners of the globe.
Speaker 1: So I'm guessing probably more that, although it could be
Speaker 1: someone who sympathizes with Ukraine. Maybe the guy, I don't know,
Speaker 1: Maybe he was having an affair with somebody's wife and
Speaker 1: they decided to offer him that way. You don't know.
Speaker 1: M Anyway, in the remaining moment of time here, let's
Speaker 1: see I mentioned the drones. FBI is warning New Jersey
Speaker 1: residents again. Shooting the drones came up yesterday and thanks
Speaker 1: to thanks to Jay Rattliff, he put up a Facebook
Speaker 1: post the other day. It's a meme that's circulating around.
Speaker 1: And my fellow ski shooters got shotgun shooters, trapshooters, maybe
Speaker 1: just general shotgun hunting folks. Understand the difference between various
Speaker 1: shotgun shells. It's the drone load. He got like double
Speaker 1: lot buck. He got bird shot, which would be like
Speaker 1: a number eight or number seven, maybe number six. He
Speaker 1: got something for hitting geese at higher altitudes and ducks
Speaker 1: at hire altitudes, maybe a four or three shot. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but they make multiple different size shots that
Speaker 1: fit in that little plastic cylinder that is the shot shell.
Speaker 1: I don't know what size a shot it is for
Speaker 1: a drone, but the box had a drone on it
Speaker 1: labeled drone shot since about time they put this out.
Speaker 1: So anyway, people are I assume we're going to take
Speaker 1: this matters into their own hands until our government finally
Speaker 1: tells us what these things are all about. Anyway, FBI Newark,
Speaker 1: New Jersey State Police want to warn the public about
Speaker 1: the increase in pilots of manned aircraft being hit in
Speaker 1: the eyes with lasers. This is a problem that's ongoing.
Speaker 1: Never shoot a laser up at an airline pilot or
Speaker 1: an airplane. But since some of these flights are at night,
Speaker 1: people can't tell the difference between a drone and a
Speaker 1: regular airplane, and so apparently they're aiming their lasers at
Speaker 1: the drones. Now, you ask yourself, what in the hell
Speaker 1: kind of good would that do? What is the point
Speaker 1: of that? It's not going to do anything. It won't
Speaker 1: do anything to a drone and won't do anything to
Speaker 1: a manned aircraft except maybe blind the pilot. Pointless gesture,
Speaker 1: although the warning comes along with a warning to not
Speaker 1: shoot at them either, which you know if it is
Speaker 1: a drone. I kind of sympathize with the people that
Speaker 1: want to shoot them down. Most notably, they're flying around
Speaker 1: over your backyard. We're not quite at the point where
Speaker 1: Amazon deliveries are flying over at your backyard and you
Speaker 1: would be shooting down And it's not legal to shoot
Speaker 1: these things down. And I'm not advocating for it. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying I get it. But when you've got a
Speaker 1: government that's not telling you exactly what's going on, and
Speaker 1: everyone seems to assume that the government does know where
Speaker 1: these drones are coming from. They're rather large, they're mysterious.
Speaker 1: They're showing up in areas over maybe military bases, and
Speaker 1: it was like, okay, if they belong to the military,
Speaker 1: and that's why they're flying on a military basis, what
Speaker 1: are the nice piece of information just passed along? Don't
Speaker 1: sweat at public they're hours. I don't think we'll be
Speaker 1: telling the Chinese Communist Party or the Russians, or any
Speaker 1: of them our adversaries anything they don't already know, since
Speaker 1: they party already hacked into all systems and stole all
Speaker 1: the data related to the manufacturer, production, and operation of
Speaker 1: the drones. But the American people might want to know
Speaker 1: just so. They're not inclined to pull a shotgun out
Speaker 1: using their drone load and shooting a drone down anyway,
Speaker 1: So don't do it, says the FBI, and the Newark
Speaker 1: authorities and the New Jersey authorities, And I'm sure every
Speaker 1: authority here locally will tell you the same thing. But
Speaker 1: we can all agree it's really tempting. Five seventeen fifty
Speaker 1: five K Steve Talks Dation. Feel free to a call
Speaker 1: I plenty to talk about this morning only eclectic stack
Speaker 1: of stuff back after these brief words on New Year
Speaker 1: doctor and nine first warning weather forecast got a sunny
Speaker 1: day to day, calling it mild with a high on
Speaker 1: fifty eighth ninety five show up eb between eighty ten pm.
Speaker 1: Showers also return thirty six for the low Tomorrow, rainy
Speaker 1: starts for the morning partly day, otherwise high fifty one
Speaker 1: down to twenty nine overnight with clouds on a cloudy
Speaker 1: day Thursday, high a forty at the forty one degrees
Speaker 1: Right now for Cloudcase talk station at five k SEA
Speaker 1: dot com and canalyst and live pull up the podcast,
Speaker 1: get try Heart Media, stream the audio where we happen
Speaker 1: to be on your smart device. Good for the show
Speaker 1: and a very convenient little app. That thing I saw,
Speaker 1: I think it was justin Trudeau, Canadian Prime Minister, was
Speaker 1: complaining about us here in the United States, sort of
Speaker 1: charting our own path and deciding we didn't want to
Speaker 1: vote for Kamala Harris. And of course everyone's doing soul
Speaker 1: searching on the left side of the ledger because they
Speaker 1: still are standing in disbelief that they lost, and many
Speaker 1: blaming misogyny or something because we didn't vote for Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris in pretty substantial numbers voted for Trump. I think
Speaker 1: it was Trudeau said the same thing, you know, failed
Speaker 1: to elect again and their first female president, as if
Speaker 1: the man woman component has anything to do with it.
Speaker 1: And I really, in the heart of my heart, of
Speaker 1: my heart of hearts, I'll vote for a woman all
Speaker 1: day long, as long as she's not a blithering idiot
Speaker 1: or insane. In terms of policies, no one seems to
Speaker 1: be taking in consideration. The policies were the reason that
Speaker 1: the Republicans offered a more sane path and that the
Speaker 1: left went so far left they fell off the rails
Speaker 1: and alienated even many among their own ranks. How many
Speaker 1: times have you heard, you know that the the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party left me. I didn't leave them. You got lots
Speaker 1: of Democrats that are centrists saying, you know what, screw this,
Speaker 1: I'm going out to the Republican Party. At least they
Speaker 1: offer a you know, a spot from there for me there.
Speaker 1: I'm not batcrap insane, and so I turned with that.
Speaker 1: I turned a representative, Jasmine Crockett, Democrat out of Texas,
Speaker 1: haaving it go at Hispanic voters. So this is my
Speaker 1: distilled summary of what happened within the Latino community. I
Speaker 1: have not run into that with the Asian community, have
Speaker 1: not run out with the African community, have not run
Speaker 1: into that with the Caribbean community. I've only run into
Speaker 1: with Hispanics. When they think of illegals, they think of,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe people that came out of the cartels
Speaker 1: and that kind of like a criminal type book or whatever.
Speaker 1: It's insane calling them voters having a slave mentality for
Speaker 1: supporting Donald Trump quote. It almost reminds me of what
Speaker 1: people would talk about when they would talk about the
Speaker 1: kind of slave mentality they hate that some slaves would
Speaker 1: have for themselves. It's almost like a slave mentality that
Speaker 1: they have. It is wild to me when I hear
Speaker 1: how anti immigrant they are as immigrants to many of them,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about people that literally just got here and
Speaker 1: can barely vote, that are having that kind of attitude. Now,
Speaker 1: let us boil this down. Did Latino voters vote for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump because of his border policies? Now? I know
Speaker 1: there was a lot of surveys within the Latin American
Speaker 1: community and other minority communities about how they felt about immigration.
Speaker 1: But does this woman and somebody well, I really don't
Speaker 1: believe she believes in what she's saying. But in their
Speaker 1: struggle to figure out why and the how many people
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump, did she ever step outside of
Speaker 1: the immigration box and consider that maybe many people within
Speaker 1: the Latino community are probably very traditional in their thinking,
Speaker 1: very religious in their thinking. I know a sizable component
Speaker 1: of them are Catholic, for example, and that many of
Speaker 1: the left wing policies, most notably embracing the entire LGBTQ
Speaker 1: plus agendas shoving it down children's thrones in public schools,
Speaker 1: for example, might have been one of the more important
Speaker 1: reasons for them to sort of put aside immigration how
Speaker 1: they got here relative how somebody else got here and
Speaker 1: said enough's enough. There's more than one thing in one reason.
Speaker 1: And to vote for any given candidate, and to vote
Speaker 1: for Kamala Harris is to vote for all of the
Speaker 1: above and so far as that far left wing component
Speaker 1: of the Democratic Party. So maybe, like the surveys revealed,
Speaker 1: including the black community, because she even acknowledged that. I
Speaker 1: will tell you that the black people historically have been
Speaker 1: fiercely loyal, loyal to the Democrats. Yeah, I always ask
Speaker 1: myself why, But fine, that's why you still see the
Speaker 1: turnout numbers that you see coming out for black folks,
Speaker 1: even though there was a bit of flaking, and that
Speaker 1: bit of flaking came from black men, which I'm going
Speaker 1: to chalk up to misogyny. Know how about perhaps they
Speaker 1: have other reasons for voting for Donald Trump, and many
Speaker 1: black men, I imagine, like the ones I see screaming
Speaker 1: at the mayors of these various Democrat sanctuary cities, are upset.
Speaker 1: Perhaps they pivot over and want to vote for a
Speaker 1: president who's more tough on immigration. You see, there's different
Speaker 1: reasons for different people to cast a vote that this
Speaker 1: woman finds troubling or representative of a slave mentality. They
Speaker 1: can't think out of the box. They are so blinded
Speaker 1: by their own ideology that they're struggling to explain this.
Speaker 1: It seems to me pretty damn easy. The left went
Speaker 1: way too far left, and there's a lot of reasons
Speaker 1: that rubs a lot of people the wrong way. Black
Speaker 1: men must compete for jobs with the newly arrived illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant community in these densely populated black cities Democrat sanctuary cities.
Speaker 1: Can't you imagine that they might want to vote for
Speaker 1: a strong border president because it's impacting their career opportunities,
Speaker 1: otherwise impacting negatively their neighborhood, the resources from government that
Speaker 1: they might otherwise use to advance themselves or solve their problems. Right,
Speaker 1: I want to slap these people metaphorically in the face.
Speaker 1: But you know, I never get a chance to talk
Speaker 1: with people like Jasmine Crockett. I suppose fine and vit
Speaker 1: draw on the morning show. She wouldn't want to have
Speaker 1: a conversation with me. Five one, three, seven, two three
Speaker 1: talk local stories coming up. Hope you can stick around.
Speaker 4: Fifty five car the talk station for eligible individuals eighteen
Speaker 4: and over.
Speaker 1: There is your nice nine first winning Wether forecast. Today
Speaker 1: it's going to be a sunny day, high fifty eight
Speaker 1: mile clouds return over night, showers return overy night. It'll
Speaker 1: drop to thirty six Tomorrow, rainy start in the morning.
Speaker 1: Other lives partly cloudy skies and high fifty one clouds overnight,
Speaker 1: no rain twenty nine for below and Thursday another cloudy
Speaker 1: day with a high of forty thirty nine degrees. Right
Speaker 1: now for the clock chairs talkstation, it is five thirty
Speaker 1: one on three seven nine fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 1: two to three talk found five fifty on eighteen and
Speaker 1: t phone Frishes Frishes Fishes keeps making it into the
Speaker 1: local news, breaking my heart. But beyond that, Quentin Bentley
Speaker 1: from the enquire Report and the social media feud turned
Speaker 1: deadly their social media again suburb of North Kentucky when
Speaker 1: Amanda Turner brought her children there for a fight, including
Speaker 1: her teenage son who happened to be carrying a gun.
Speaker 1: We need an assault weapons banjob forty year old Turner
Speaker 1: sentence in Kenton County Circuit Court yesterday. Have twelve and
Speaker 1: a half years in prison for her role in the
Speaker 1: August twenty twenty three fatal shooting of twenty three year
Speaker 1: old Seth Burns. Judge Cathy Late handing down the sentence,
Speaker 1: which match recommendation from prosecutors negotiated, is part of Turner's
Speaker 1: plea agreement she pleted guilty in September the criminal facilitation
Speaker 1: of murder, rioting unlawful transaction actually with a miner, and
Speaker 1: illegally permitting a miner to possess a handgun. Less than
Speaker 1: half the prison ternament posed on her younger song eighteen
Speaker 1: year old Jackie Turner, who was sentenced to thirty years
Speaker 1: in prison after compleading guilty to murder and admitting to
Speaker 1: firing the round that killed Burns started after an online
Speaker 1: dispute partly between the girlfriend of Turner's older son, Xavion Turner,
Speaker 1: and a woman he'd previously been in a relationship with.
Speaker 1: The family went to Archer Court in Independence on August
Speaker 1: twenty fifth, twenty three for a planned fight. A planned fight,
Speaker 1: prosecutor say a man to Turner. The mom was involved
Speaker 1: in the text messages instigating the fight, and a doorbell
Speaker 1: camera video showed her leading her children down the street
Speaker 1: while screaming. Turner admitted in court that she drove her
Speaker 1: younger sung too and from the fight. She also told
Speaker 1: detectives she knew both of her son's routinely carried guns.
Speaker 1: Feutetem from a social media post related to quote insults
Speaker 1: about children and parenting skills or lack thereof. Close quote,
Speaker 1: according to the kindy comwealth to Turney Rob Sanders, isn't
Speaker 1: that an interesting topic for the social media post to
Speaker 1: relate to? Given that this woman took her children known
Speaker 1: to carry firearms to a planned fight. After a brief
Speaker 1: exchange words before the fight could begin, the seventeen year
Speaker 1: old Jackie Turner fired once into the air and then
Speaker 1: once it Burns, hitting him in the torso, and then
Speaker 1: the Turner family fled. Burns didn't even know the Turners,
Speaker 1: but went to Archer Court home with a girlfriend who
Speaker 1: was part of the feud. Burns mom Barbara in court quote,
Speaker 1: I feel like you and your family acted with complete
Speaker 1: disregard and malice for any human life close quote. Can't
Speaker 1: disagree with that. Burns family said they don't believe Turner
Speaker 1: should have shown remorse. Daniel Schubert a man who turned
Speaker 1: His attorney said the opposite's true. She does wish it
Speaker 1: didn't happen, for what it's worth, he said. Say Yon,
Speaker 1: turning out twenty two, is also sentenced Monday to three
Speaker 1: years in prison. During a four day trial November, prosecutors
Speaker 1: painted her as a central figure known to everyone in
Speaker 1: the dispute. Jerry ultimately owe him rather ultimately found him
Speaker 1: guilty of tampering with evidence, but not guilty of murder,
Speaker 1: unlawful transaction with a minor, and rioting. Prosecutor said Turner
Speaker 1: to lie to police about taking his younger brother's gun
Speaker 1: after the shooting, and told his sister to the lead
Speaker 1: her text message history. Investigators later found the murder weapon
Speaker 1: in Turner's possession. His attorney for his right decline comment
Speaker 1: on the sentence. There's so much in there. I just
Speaker 1: don't well, we'll just let it go. Five point thirty
Speaker 1: five fifty five care seen. He talks stations, Stacker Stupid
Speaker 1: coming up. Feel free to call though, rather talk to
Speaker 1: you than do Stack and Stupid, but I will. There's
Speaker 1: some interesting ones in the Stacker Stupid, as is the
Speaker 1: case since Joe Strucker's back, which is a good thing.
Speaker 1: Five point thirty five would write.
Speaker 5: Back, This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Tier the channel nine first morning weather forecast, sunny day today.
Speaker 1: I have fifty eight overnight, thirty six for the low
Speaker 1: with showers rainy morning tomorrow to otherwise just be partly
Speaker 1: clouding going up to fifty one down to twenty nine
Speaker 1: overnight with clouds Thursday at cloudy day with a high
Speaker 1: of forty. It's thirty nine right now because about KSHY
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 6: Time for traffic from the UCU tramphingk Center for unmatched
Speaker 6: Cancer Care. Choose the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the
Speaker 6: only regional program offering proton therapy CAP five one three,
Speaker 6: five to eight four beam highways are doing just fine
Speaker 6: early on this Tuesday morning. Wreck to deal with nothing
Speaker 6: close to a delay southbound seventy five wide open pasts.
Speaker 6: The lateral so is inbound seventy four approaching seventy five.
Speaker 6: Chuck ingram on fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Coming up on five forty fifty five KRCD talk station
Speaker 1: five hundred seven fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 1: three talk Okay over to the stack is stupid, uh
Speaker 1: for go to California for this one. California first responders
Speaker 1: had to remove something interesting from a fitness center swimming pool.
Speaker 1: It was an automobile. Firefighters in Redlands, California, pulled a
Speaker 1: vehicle from an indoor swimming pool last Friday after a
Speaker 1: driver crashed it through a wall and into the fitness center.
Speaker 1: Social media posts from the California Highway Patrol said the
Speaker 1: crash occurred after the driver lost and and drove into
Speaker 1: a gym and then straight into the swimming pool, calling
Speaker 1: it a shocking incident, reminding us how dangerous distractions can be,
Speaker 1: and swimming video footage which they have when the incident
Speaker 1: shows a black car resting in the middle of a
Speaker 1: pool before being lifted out. Not immediately clear which fitness
Speaker 1: center had happened at, they didn't say. The Rhythland Fire
Speaker 1: Department didn't say thankfully no one was injured, but yes,
Speaker 1: it could have been tragic, according to the fire department.
Speaker 1: Pool unoccupied at the time of the incident. No injuries
Speaker 1: to anyone in the fitness center either. The guess Joe,
Speaker 1: they have a drive through now good to Kent, Washington,
Speaker 1: where a mother there says The Washington in Washington State,
Speaker 1: woke up from a coma, the coma that had been
Speaker 1: caused by a stroke, and got some pretty bad news.
Speaker 1: Christina Silvale lives in Wandering Creek Apartments in Kent, Washington.
Speaker 1: Last April, she suffered a stroke left her in a
Speaker 1: coma in a hospital for about a month when she
Speaker 1: got awake. When she woke from the coma, she said
Speaker 1: she received an eviction notice from her landlord.
Speaker 7: To what that happens.
Speaker 1: That's some compassion right there. She has a limited movement
Speaker 1: in her body. Said she's now worried about how she's
Speaker 1: going to be able to care for, care for and
Speaker 1: house her two sons, who are twelve and seven years old.
Speaker 1: Speaking of local news, I just want them to know
Speaker 1: they're okay and that we don't have to live in
Speaker 1: the street or shelter. Apparently goes to physical therapy a
Speaker 1: couple times a week since the strokes, as her disability
Speaker 1: has prevented her from finding work in to pay her rent.
Speaker 1: Said the pain it hurts every day because my kids
Speaker 1: can't do anything with me. When I came home after
Speaker 1: the hospital, I felt useless. I couldn't do anything I
Speaker 1: could before with the Before the kids like cook and clean.
Speaker 1: Said she's always been a hard worker and doesn't like
Speaker 1: staying at home post strokes, that she can't feel anything
Speaker 1: on the right side of everybody, including her face, arm
Speaker 1: and leg while works continuing to search for work. Her
Speaker 1: mom and her and are trying to help her look
Speaker 1: for resources within the community, but they say several programs
Speaker 1: they've looked into have long waiting lists. Mm hmm. Well.
Speaker 1: The local News reached out to Wandering Creek Apartments, owned
Speaker 1: by essex Or Real Estate Investment Trust. A representative there
Speaker 1: named Courtney said the company does not plan on providing
Speaker 1: a statement that's shocking Shockingerio the biggest douche of the universe,
Speaker 1: in all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than.
Speaker 2: You reach the top the pinnacle of Douchetum.
Speaker 1: Good going due, your dreams have come true. And off
Speaker 1: we go to Huntington, New York, where a Long Island
Speaker 1: woman who does not drive and has not been driving yet,
Speaker 1: has been receiving thousands of dollars in tickets, they say,
Speaker 1: from all over the country because of her license plate
Speaker 1: number described as star Trek. Theend, this took me back.
Speaker 1: You got to go back to the original Star Trek
Speaker 1: Star Trek William Shatner beat a Cory of Huntington, New York,
Speaker 1: talking to CBS News New York, said that when she
Speaker 1: started to lose her eyesight in twenty twenty, she gave
Speaker 1: up driving, sold her car, and surrender her license plates.
Speaker 1: Her license plates shared the same number as the Starship
Speaker 1: Enterprise in the original Star Trek television program ends seventeen
Speaker 1: oh one, and apparently, according to the reporting, Star Trek
Speaker 1: fans from all over the planet have been buying matching
Speaker 1: novelty plates and putting them on their vehicles, leading to
Speaker 1: hundreds of tickets being delivered to her mailbox. Said, I
Speaker 1: want to cry because it's a simple matter they could
Speaker 1: have fixed. Yes, ma'am. It is in this modern world
Speaker 1: with technology that we live in, I cannot imagine this
Speaker 1: actually happens what apparently it does all the time. Apparently
Speaker 1: even received threats from Ohio and Canada, places where people
Speaker 1: with those fake blakes committed crimes. There is one attorney,
Speaker 1: Kenneth Mollis, who is volunteered to help her with the issue. Said,
Speaker 1: this is a lady who was beaten up by a
Speaker 1: big bad corporation for years. He said New York Department
Speaker 1: of Motor Vehicles talking with local news there that Corey
Speaker 1: was no longer attached to the Star Trek plates, confirming
Speaker 1: that fact. However, Tony Mullen's research determined her name and
Speaker 1: address were never removed, so he went to the top
Speaker 1: of the DMV hierarchy able to get the matter resolve,
Speaker 1: meaning she will no longer get those tickets. Corey and
Speaker 1: her part said thank you so much. Yay, finally after
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Speaker 1: they do both commercial and residential and any kind of
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Speaker 1: Custom metalwork, box cutters, exterior projects including sighting and railing work,
Speaker 1: and things of that nature. Talk to Ray and amanda've
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Speaker 1: your roof. Good Man. You can assess him independently and
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Speaker 1: first warning weather forecasts. We got a sunny day on
Speaker 1: a hands a day, It'll be a mile on high
Speaker 1: fifty eight. Over night clouds show up, showers return overnight
Speaker 1: down to thirty six rain Tomorrow morning, fall by a
Speaker 1: partly cloudy day in a highest fifty one clouds, over
Speaker 1: night low of twenty nine, and a cloudy day Thursday
Speaker 1: going up for forty degrees. It is thirty nine degrees
Speaker 1: right now. It's not for traffic.
Speaker 6: Run the UCL Traffic Center for Unmatched Cancer Care twos
Speaker 6: the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program
Speaker 6: offerating proton therapy called five one three five to eighty
Speaker 6: four Beam highway traffic that's in pretty good shape this.
Speaker 1: Morning with no recks to deal with.
Speaker 6: Know what major weather issues to deal with either Sat
Speaker 6: bound seventy one under twenty minutes from above fields Ertle
Speaker 6: through downtown. No trouble on the Bridge's chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 6: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty one I fifty five KRCD talk station, Happy Happy,
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday. Of course, it means the insight scoop with
Speaker 1: bright Barton News Tuesday is Daniel Davis Deep Dive Tuesday.
Speaker 1: We're gonna hear from Gastro Health, specifically doctor Kevin Cronneley
Speaker 1: on colon cancer. He is with Gastro Health. That'll be
Speaker 1: at the end of the program for our ass the
Speaker 1: Expert and a full hour with the Mandamental Legend as
Speaker 1: Peter Bronson. We're talk in local politics and other issues.
Speaker 1: Should be great conversation in the seven o'clock hour. Back Oh,
Speaker 1: in my last week this week for the rest of
Speaker 1: the year, I am taking Christmas vacation. Actually it's Christmas
Speaker 1: plus vacation, so I'll be off. Friday is our Christmas
Speaker 1: special with Rob Ryder. Can't wait for Robbie back in
Speaker 1: the studio. Love that guy. He's retired now too, which
Speaker 1: kind of breaks my heart. Mister Air Show himself. He
Speaker 1: does podcasts, and so does Joe Strecker. If you ever
Speaker 1: want to do a podcast, get in touch with Joe Strecker.
Speaker 1: He produces them. That's his sort of side gig. He
Speaker 1: does a great job at it too, So in case
Speaker 1: you were interested in sort of jumping into that realm,
Speaker 1: Joe's a man to call anyway. Go back to the
Speaker 1: stack of stupid we have in a person who was
Speaker 1: incensed that relative relatives, mind you, were praying to Jesus
Speaker 1: in her home. A Florida woman who came from Tehran,
Speaker 1: Iran told police that she quote prays using the Kuran
Speaker 1: and does not believe in Jesus close quote. But she
Speaker 1: also allegedly battered one of those visitors, attack that landed
Speaker 1: her in jail. Thank you, just drecker. According to the
Speaker 1: arrest Affidavid, the praying dispute between ry Sherry Changhini, who's
Speaker 1: fifty eight, and her brother, Peter Canghini, described as a
Speaker 1: sixty three year old contractor turned violent. Peter told investigators
Speaker 1: that he was praying with his wife Naid using their
Speaker 1: cross when Changhini got mad at him and told him
Speaker 1: to leave. Copsleveschanghini first quote picked up Peter's phone and
Speaker 1: threw it on the ground, destroying it. Why are you
Speaker 1: doing that, I believe because praying to Jesus. When she
Speaker 1: then went to attack Peter, he put his arms up
Speaker 1: to defend himself, a Sherry bit his right forearm as
Speaker 1: this tradition. Changhini then threw Peter's stuff out of the
Speaker 1: residence and broke his cross. At one point, Peter told
Speaker 1: police Canghini scratched her own neck and told him, you're
Speaker 1: going to jail now, a decision for the police. When
Speaker 1: cops got there Vero Beach specifically, they said Peter had
Speaker 1: a bite mark on his right arm, which had visible
Speaker 1: bruising and was bleeding. Police said that his phone was
Speaker 1: shattered and inoperable. Peter told deputies that he and his
Speaker 1: wife were at the home to visit his mother, who
Speaker 1: was there on hospice care. During the questioning, Cchanghini claimed
Speaker 1: that she bit Peter in self defense after he scratched
Speaker 1: her neck, but a deputy reported it examining Canghini's fingernails
Speaker 1: and found just what they described as traces of skin
Speaker 1: under her nails, consistent with her scratching her own neck.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Thank you. Joe.
Speaker 1: Jinghini charged with two misdemeanors, battery and resisting arrests, the
Speaker 1: latter count resulting from her struggling with officers when they
Speaker 1: sought the handcover. Keep your stupid mouth shut, thanks Jay.
Speaker 1: Judge realized ging Ghinee a release rather Jingide yesterday or
Speaker 1: the day the day after the incident. It's been a
Speaker 1: couple of days. Apologies for that from the County jail
Speaker 1: on un recognizan scheduled to be back in court January fourteenth.
Speaker 1: If you're in the Vero Beach Era area and have
Speaker 1: nothing to do, Uh, looks like I got plenty of
Speaker 1: talk about it. Sort of a wide open, mixed bag
Speaker 1: of various stories we can dive on into. But you know,
Speaker 1: I love talking to you. So there's some specific realm
Speaker 1: area of politics or what's going on in the wide
Speaker 1: wide world of sports, feel free to give me a
Speaker 1: call it five one, three, seven nine, fifty five hundred
Speaker 1: AT eight hundred and eight two three talk on five
Speaker 1: fifty on your AT and T phones. One more plug,
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC dot com. You get your podcast in
Speaker 1: your iHeart media app while you're over there. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back after the top of the our new your voice.
Speaker 3: Thank you for taking my call. Your country gives us
Speaker 3: all somewhat to think about.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KR s the talk station A six here
Speaker 1: fifty five gar see eating the talk station by time's
Speaker 1: switching your one. A very happy Tuesday, rather disgusted by
Speaker 1: what's going on in the state of Ohio here and
Speaker 1: connects with our property tax relief, which you cannot expect
Speaker 1: this year for a variety of different reasons, none of
Speaker 1: which makes sense anyway. Five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talk with
Speaker 1: town five fifty on at and T phone. Peter Bronson
Speaker 1: coming up in one hour. He'll be in studio to
Speaker 1: talk politics yet local politics of Peter Bronson. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be fun. I'm just certain of that.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: He is a very intelligent and uh, really friendly guy
Speaker 1: and great conversational so we should build to lighten things
Speaker 1: up a little bit. Although I'm moving over to this
Speaker 1: Ohio lawmaker. No property tax bill coming your way is
Speaker 1: problematic to me. Maybe we can talk about that a
Speaker 1: little bit. Anyway. Eight oh five it is Tuesday. We
Speaker 1: get the inside Scoop with bright Bart News every Tuesday
Speaker 1: at eight o five. Today Colin made On the Tech
Speaker 1: editor returns to talk drones and the FBI, warning you
Speaker 1: do not shoot them down and don't aim laser pointers
Speaker 1: at aircraft. Dana Davis deep dive. We'll talk of Ladimir
Speaker 1: Putin saying the West is pushing us to our red lines,
Speaker 1: also us self defeating arrogance. Hmm. Sounds me like Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis has a little worked up this morning with eight
Speaker 1: thirty for that. And then we'll hear from Gastro Health's
Speaker 1: doctor Kevin Cronley about colon cancer. So there you have it.
Speaker 1: That's the lineup for this morning. And moving over to
Speaker 1: my discuss with Ohio. And I regularly express discuss with
Speaker 1: Columbus merely because you'd think, since they do have a
Speaker 1: lockstep majority of the Republican Party, that you would be
Speaker 1: a well oiled machine to get good legislation passed, and
Speaker 1: most notably something along the lines of property tax release
Speaker 1: since people are still reeling from the post COVID reassessments. Is,
Speaker 1: after all, our property values went up and then we
Speaker 1: got these massive increase in property tax bills and now
Speaker 1: everyone's feeling the pain. And that was actually mentioned and
Speaker 1: I got to give props to the East Callahan and
Speaker 1: for reporting on this, Denise Callahan WCPO. So the Ohio
Speaker 1: legislator had lofty goals for giving us relief from these
Speaker 1: insane property tax bills, but most efforts over the past
Speaker 1: two years have died.
Speaker 8: Notice.
Speaker 1: I emphasized the past two years, because it's not like
Speaker 1: they haven't even been looking at this. They have been
Speaker 1: looking at it and talking about it and literally doing
Speaker 1: nothing apparently for a couple of years. How long does
Speaker 1: it take to pass some form of tax relief? State
Speaker 1: Senator Bill Blessing, chair of the powerful Senator Ways Means
Speaker 1: Committee and co chair of the special committee created to
Speaker 1: address property tax relief. We'll get to that special committee
Speaker 1: here in a moment, told CPO that property tax relief
Speaker 1: is out of reach this year. Quote I feel comfortable
Speaker 1: saying no property tax relief will pass this General Assembly.
Speaker 1: Close quote. Now, apparently there was a with our describing
Speaker 1: as a last ditch effort in the House last Tuesday
Speaker 1: with House Bill two seventy four. Now, it wasn't a panacea,
Speaker 1: it wasn't the end all be all of tax relief,
Speaker 1: but it would have provided some some some measure of
Speaker 1: tax relief. What it would have done was double the
Speaker 1: homestead exemption for qualified taxpayers to fifty thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: people who've lived in their homes for twenty years or more.
Speaker 1: It passed overwhelmingly seventy eight to eleven. Representative Adam Matthews
Speaker 1: at eleven and urging its passage prior to the vote said,
Speaker 1: no Ohioan who has lived their entire life in their
Speaker 1: home should be at risk of losing it to taxation.
Speaker 1: Thank you, they say. Each of our offices has undoubtedly
Speaker 1: received dozens, hundreds, thousands of calls from constituents rightfully concerned
Speaker 1: about getting taxed out of their homes. The House has
Speaker 1: sought to take meaningful steps over this General Assembly to
Speaker 1: address the rising costs by passing HB two seventy four. Again,
Speaker 1: the vote was seventy eight to eleven. We take a
Speaker 1: step forward to provide continued relief to homeowners needing it
Speaker 1: most right now. It would have cost the state a
Speaker 1: measly one hundred and ninety million dollars annually, which suggests
Speaker 1: me not quite enough. But look, you know you think
Speaker 1: the Ohio budget can manage dealing without one hundred ninety
Speaker 1: million dollars. Prior to passage in the full House seventy
Speaker 1: eight to eleven, this particular provisioner bill rather languished on
Speaker 1: a shelf since its last hearing, which was its third
Speaker 1: on December twelfth of last year. Nothing done since December
Speaker 1: twelfth of twenty twenty three. But now as we approach
Speaker 1: the legislature scheduling to recess for the year this week,
Speaker 1: of course it's got to move through the Senate for concurrence,
Speaker 1: but apparently there's no time for it to go through
Speaker 1: the normal hearing process prior to the end of the
Speaker 1: thirty fifth General Assembly. It's got to be afer to
Speaker 1: the Senate ways and means A Blessing. State Senator Blessing
Speaker 1: told the media outlet he isn't planning on any more
Speaker 1: meetings unless the Senate President request one, and I'm laying
Speaker 1: odds that the Senate President is not going to request
Speaker 1: one ergo because the Legislature has scheduled recess for the
Speaker 1: year this week. At the end of the year the
Speaker 1: General Assembly, the clock on legislation resets and all pending
Speaker 1: bills die, meaning that House vote of seventy eight to
Speaker 1: eleven means nothing after the end of the year because
Speaker 1: they're not going to reconvene, the Senate's not going to
Speaker 1: vote on it, and it's dead. So even as modest
Speaker 1: as the relief was, and I must point out Blessing,
Speaker 1: according to the reporting here from WCB, at least has
Speaker 1: passed along Blessing says, well, I don't like the bill anyway. Quote.
Speaker 1: They're doing this to make it sound big when it's
Speaker 1: really not. It's not really providing all that much relief.
Speaker 1: I don't think we passed that, meaning the Senate. Well,
Speaker 1: folks out there in the listening audience, would you take
Speaker 1: some relief over no relief? Could the Senate not reconvene,
Speaker 1: go ahead and pass the along overwhelming lines like the House,
Speaker 1: give us some relief and then work on more relief later.
Speaker 1: Just because this particular tax relief bill passes, it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you can't work on something that's better. And there
Speaker 1: are other ones being tossed around by way of ideas,
Speaker 1: and they cost the state a lot more. But how
Speaker 1: about a little love, how about a little scene? Know it?
Speaker 1: Show you for the ether, and don't tell me on
Speaker 1: my death bet, I'm going to receive total consciousness. Stay.
Speaker 1: President Matt Huffman could not be reached for common on
Speaker 1: whether he wants HB two seventy four vettter or not.
Speaker 1: Representative Dan Troy, a Democrat out of Willowick's, speaking to
Speaker 1: the WCBO, I guess I understand that the Senate president
Speaker 1: said he'd rather deal with this stuff next year, so
Speaker 1: we're kicking the can down the road. For his part,
Speaker 1: Representative Thomas Hall Adam Addison Township. He says he believes
Speaker 1: no meaningful reform has come to fruition because when the
Speaker 1: two year budget for the General Assembly was being negotiated,
Speaker 1: only thirteen of eighty eight counties had been hit with
Speaker 1: these massive pandemic induced property hikes, and you're probably in
Speaker 1: one of them. Butler, Green, Montgomery Counties among the first few.
Speaker 1: Warren County has since undergone its reappraisal increases across the
Speaker 1: board thirty seven percent for Butler, thirty for Green, thirty
Speaker 1: four from Montgomery Warren County. This guy hit with a
Speaker 1: twenty seven percent increase. Representative Hall said, when we were
Speaker 1: trying to tackle the property tax issue in April and
Speaker 1: May of last year, we were in budget negotiations at
Speaker 1: that time, and during those negotiations, property tax wasn't a
Speaker 1: huge priority to anybody because we were one of the
Speaker 1: first counties to get hit with this. Now, I think
Speaker 1: it's a whole different landscape because we've been through an
Speaker 1: election cycle, and make no mistake about it, we were
Speaker 1: the only ones in the beginning it. Now every corner
Speaker 1: of the state has heard from their constituents on property
Speaker 1: tax Pause for a moment, since it happened to Butler, Green,
Speaker 1: Montgomery and Warren during the pendency of your budget negotiations,
Speaker 1: couldn't you like say, hey, hey, hey, hey, the rest
Speaker 1: of you folks on the other balance of the eighty
Speaker 1: eight counties, you better look out. This is gonna hit
Speaker 1: you like a ton of bricks. These property tax increases
Speaker 1: are insane, and your people are gonna be blowing the
Speaker 1: phones up once they get their reassessment. Why don't we
Speaker 1: address it now, get ahead of it, and make us
Speaker 1: all look like superheroes. Now they didn't do that? Why
Speaker 1: bother just Strucker stated the obvious. I wish we had
Speaker 1: known this before the election. It goes on, there's more
Speaker 1: to this. But as I read that again, remember this
Speaker 1: is all the nothing's gonna happen because they're going on
Speaker 1: vacation and the end of the season, the end of
Speaker 1: the Legislative Assembly happens at the end of the county year.
Speaker 1: I guess timing is everything. They're going home. This dies, right.
Speaker 1: Could they pass it? Yes they could, but they're not.
Speaker 1: And then I flip over to the federal government. How
Speaker 1: many times we've been dealing with continuing resolutions, which is
Speaker 1: also kicking the can down the street. You're supposed to
Speaker 1: do twelve separate funding bills, twelve count them, twelve annual appropriations,
Speaker 1: and every administration keeps coming along, and Speaker Johnson is
Speaker 1: pledging to process all twelve annual appropriation bills next year.
Speaker 1: Just wait for it. After the stop gap expires in March.
Speaker 1: They're working on the continuing resolution for this stopgap measure,
Speaker 1: which just kicks the can of budgeting down the road.
Speaker 1: You wait to hear what's holding it up. And they're
Speaker 1: getting ready to go on Christmas recess as well. They've
Speaker 1: had all year long, and they knew twenty years ago
Speaker 1: that by the end of the year in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: they would have had done twelve appropriations bills. But no,
Speaker 1: here we are still dealing with a continuing resolution. When
Speaker 1: is Doc Dear Congressman Thomas Massey, when is the last
Speaker 1: time our Congress has actually dealt with and passed twelve
Speaker 1: separate appropriations bills, which is required, it's part of their
Speaker 1: job description. I don't remember the last time that's happened.
Speaker 1: He's always on the bandwagon about that. Five point three
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: to two three talk CONFI fifty on AT and T phones,
Speaker 1: and nothing ever gets done to solve the spending problem.
Speaker 1: Oh look, visa Grandma, Swimmy and Elon Musk have some
Speaker 1: ideas already first though, Color Electric. Thanks to all my
Speaker 1: listeners for relying on Color Electric. I know you're glad
Speaker 1: you did. Andrew Cullen is well oiled machine of licensed
Speaker 1: electricians taking great care of your home, doing the electric
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Speaker 1: done professionally, and again they take great care of you.
Speaker 1: I've had their work performed in my house many times
Speaker 1: over the years. I can vouch for them all day long.
Speaker 1: I know Andrew Colin is a good man and a
Speaker 1: man of his word. And I've met a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of those electricians over the years, and they're all quality people.
Speaker 1: Lily's my favorite. No offense to the rest of the
Speaker 1: Calin folks. But I just get a kick at her.
Speaker 1: I think she's been with them for like more than
Speaker 1: two decades. So call coll Electric the folks with the
Speaker 1: right connections, whether it's just a simple outlet install or
Speaker 1: rewiring your whole home. They do everything five one three
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Speaker 1: KRC the talk station. Men, we hear it all the time.
Speaker 1: Amazing Time for the nine first warning weather forecast sunny
Speaker 1: sky is the day had to be mild with the
Speaker 1: high fifty eight thirty six overnight, raine will return, clouds
Speaker 1: kick in about epm or so. Tomorrow is going to
Speaker 1: be a cloudy day, rainy start in the morning of
Speaker 1: this clouds after that fifty one for the high, down
Speaker 1: to twenty nine overnight with more clouds and a cloudy
Speaker 1: Thursday as well. With I have forty it's thirty nine
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 6: Time for a traffic up from the UCLF Tramthic Center
Speaker 6: front Match Cancer Care. Choose the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
Speaker 6: The only regional program offering pro time therapy called five
Speaker 6: one three, five eighty four Beam first Accent into the
Speaker 6: morning northbound seventy one's ram to westbound.
Speaker 1: Two seventy five. So far, I'm not seeing a huge
Speaker 1: delayed to god By.
Speaker 6: Traffic on the bridge is doing fine, both northbound seventy
Speaker 6: five and northbound fourth seventy one. Chuck Ingbramont fifty five
Speaker 6: KRC deep talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six twenty two. If you've got car CD talk
Speaker 1: station the Tuesday, screw it. I won't give the phone
Speaker 1: and brothpairly. Nobody wants to talk to me anymore anyway.
Speaker 1: So there you go. Anyway over to the federal government,
Speaker 1: and they're futzing around in advance of these Christmas holiday
Speaker 1: kicking the can down the road bipartisan framework to put
Speaker 1: off the government shut down which is looming, renting problems
Speaker 1: over the weekend. They are still bickering, at least as
Speaker 1: of yesterday, over the funding bill that will lay the
Speaker 1: groundwork for the early days of the Trump administration. All right,
Speaker 1: so without it, government agencies are going to shut down
Speaker 1: midnight Saturday. There won't be any will there be any
Speaker 1: political ramifications for it. Since they got this thing kicked
Speaker 1: past the election, it's all solidified, so we're not running
Speaker 1: up to an election with a looming government shutdown. The
Speaker 1: election's over with Trump's president. House now run by Republicans.
Speaker 1: Senate Republicans. Case you didn't get the memo, go back
Speaker 1: over that, and then maybe the government will shut down,
Speaker 1: providing I don't will political fodder for anybody. I'd rather
Speaker 1: get my popcorn out, watch the government shut down, and
Speaker 1: just let it go see what happens. I know that's
Speaker 1: a bit of an overstatement, but still I'm so thoroughly
Speaker 1: disgusted with lawmakers coming on the heels of this nonsense
Speaker 1: going on in Columbus and here we have it basically
Speaker 1: continuing and then like year after year after year in Washington, DC.
Speaker 1: So anyway, shut down midnight Saturday, lawmakers apparently getting ready
Speaker 1: to prove another stop gap bill to extend federal funds
Speaker 1: into mid March. But there's some disputes, and they're having
Speaker 1: some disputes over farm maide as well as RFK Stadium,
Speaker 1: which is what drew my attention to the article, and
Speaker 1: I almost made my blood boil. House Speaker Mike Johnson
Speaker 1: widely expected to pull out to buy a bartisan bill soon.
Speaker 1: Tee up and vote. They're eager to bolt from Washington
Speaker 1: to get home from the holidays. Thank you for that acknowledgment.
Speaker 1: Jacob Boggage over at the Washington Post. Legislation would push
Speaker 1: out the government shut down deadline by three months again
Speaker 1: going to March, and include up to one hundred billion
Speaker 1: dollars of assistance for natural disaster survivors because, of course,
Speaker 1: all the FEMA money had been used for illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, look it up. During the last minute negotiations,
Speaker 1: the Speaker attempted to attack on more financial assistance for
Speaker 1: farmers more in addition to the massive amount of financial
Speaker 1: assistance the farmers get already. Democrats responded by seeking federal
Speaker 1: funds to reconstruct Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge. It's tit
Speaker 1: for tat all, Republicans. You want more farm made, well,
Speaker 1: then we need something for the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
Speaker 1: But wait for it. Quote from the Washington Post. Maryland
Speaker 1: Congressional delegation, which holds outsized sway on the appropriations process,
Speaker 1: issued additional demands relating to negotiations over the future home
Speaker 1: of the Washington Commanders, which apparently is playing its home
Speaker 1: games at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland. And it got
Speaker 1: a quote a venue widely regarded as one of the
Speaker 1: worst in the league. Boob blank word who someone wrote
Speaker 1: right there, Hey, Joe, you know it says they're actually
Speaker 1: playing their home games. They're actually getting the games played,
Speaker 1: They're accomplishing the task of playing a football game at
Speaker 1: the Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland. Wow. And no one's dying.
Speaker 1: There haven't been any natural disasters. I haven't read about
Speaker 1: anything like that. So I guess you can play football
Speaker 1: even though by some subjective measure, your stadium is the
Speaker 1: worst one in the league. How about that? And see
Speaker 1: it's subjective. Just said that's debatable. Ah, But you see
Speaker 1: there's a component of this. It's a little more complicated
Speaker 1: because the funding bill apparently there's a provision in there
Speaker 1: about this stadium which transfers control of the land around
Speaker 1: RFK Stadium from the federal government to the city of Washington, DC,
Speaker 1: which therefore allows the Commanders and the city to then
Speaker 1: negotiate for a potential new stadium. All of which urged
Speaker 1: me because look, we're facing the government shut down. You know,
Speaker 1: everybody pulls their house at Wales and nashes their teeth.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, government shutting. One of the components of
Speaker 1: shutting down the entire federal government is the future home
Speaker 1: of the Washington Commanders, even though they're still capable of
Speaker 1: playing football at Northwest Stadium in Landover Mare, Maryland, Ah.
Speaker 1: The stream of expletives that want to come out of
Speaker 1: my mouth right now, feel free to call I got
Speaker 1: local stories otherwise five one, three, seven, four nine fifty,
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two three talk
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Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC Waking up nine first forecasts.
Speaker 1: Gotta be a sunny day today, fifty eighth for the
Speaker 1: high overnight low of thirty six with rain rainy morning tomorrow,
Speaker 1: followed by partly cloudy skys in I f fifty one
Speaker 1: clouds overnight but dry, dropping to twenty nine and forty
Speaker 1: the high Thursday with cloudy skies thirty nine. Right now
Speaker 1: traffick time.
Speaker 6: Probably you see up Tramphing Center for Unmatched Cancer Care
Speaker 6: Jews the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional
Speaker 6: program offering proton therapy Top five one, three, five eight four.
Speaker 6: Beam crews continue to work with the rack northbound seventy
Speaker 6: one one ramped to westbound two seventy five. Still not
Speaker 6: a major time to lay at all to get by
Speaker 6: northbound fourth seventy one. That's starting to build a bit
Speaker 6: into the barrels near Memorial. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 6: KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: To Shay six thirty two fifty five krc DE talk
Speaker 1: station five one three seventy fifty hundred two three Todd.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phone. See what Mike's got this morning. Mike,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 9: All right, Brian, Uh, look about the Commander's football still
Speaker 9: he said they can still play football there. Yeah, but uh,
Speaker 9: you're saying about the after disaster traffic caan of field got.
Speaker 2: Hit and lost their rooms.
Speaker 9: They didn't get enough female money or nothing. Now they
Speaker 9: want to stay. They want to us government pay for
Speaker 9: a football field. I'm like, I don't want to pay
Speaker 9: for the Bengals stadium. I ain't gonna pay for that one.
Speaker 1: I know, well, you know and that's the thing, that's
Speaker 1: why this this rubs me the wrong way. It would
Speaker 1: rub me the wrong way even if we didn't have
Speaker 1: our own problems historically with the whole con up the
Speaker 1: former Lea. Paul Brown Stadium, the negotiations for that, the
Speaker 1: terrible deal that the Hamilton County taxpayers got, the ripoff
Speaker 1: that we got because they wouldn't give us the relief
Speaker 1: that we were promised when we voted for the damn thing.
Speaker 1: And now the demands for hundreds of millions of dollars
Speaker 1: in stadium upgrades. Okay, that's what we're living right now.
Speaker 1: But to find out the entire federal government may shut
Speaker 1: down in part because apparently the commanders are incapable of
Speaker 1: playing at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Mayor and at least comfortably.
Speaker 1: You know what I got. I got two words for
Speaker 1: the whole group of them up there, and it ain't
Speaker 1: happy birthday, breads and circuses. I mean, then we don't
Speaker 1: realize how the Roman Empire fell. I mean their finite
Speaker 1: number of swoll again stadium the obviously this is a
Speaker 1: finite number of taxpayer dollars, and apparently it ain't enough.
Speaker 1: It hasn't been enough for it since I've been alive.
Speaker 1: I remember Ronald Reagan complaining about the impending one trillion
Speaker 1: dollar fel deficit when it was in the nine hundred billions.
Speaker 1: You know, fast forward and now we're looking at what
Speaker 1: I mean, they say, within what a couple of years,
Speaker 1: it's going to be forty trillion dollars spent beyond what
Speaker 1: they took in tax wise. And yes, stadiums are a
Speaker 1: component of it. That's why I'm so excited about Elon
Speaker 1: muskom b b Grammas. My boy, that in the low
Speaker 1: hanging fruit is insulting to you who worked and paid
Speaker 1: into the federal tax revenue. It's insulting the waste. They
Speaker 1: don't care. They don't give a te spoon of excrement
Speaker 1: about you. They're not tasked with being efficient. If you're
Speaker 1: in a private business, I guarantee you you've got multiple
Speaker 1: layers of efficiency. At least the most successful businesses do.
Speaker 1: Oh look, you let Elon Musk vive grammars from me
Speaker 1: multi billionaires because they ran successful businesses. So if you
Speaker 1: want to go out and buy something, you're probably gonna
Speaker 1: have to do maybe look for value. You buy it
Speaker 1: when it's on sale. No, you can't have the five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars executive chair when the one that costs two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars provides the exact same function. It sits your
Speaker 1: butt on it and provides you with a place to
Speaker 1: do some work that's not the federal government. Sorry, I'm
Speaker 1: a bit of a terar this morning. Feel free to
Speaker 1: join me six thirty five fifty five kre cit these
Speaker 1: octation and get in touch with twenty two three right
Speaker 1: forty two between Mason and loven and home, Ah, the
Speaker 1: place where I got my Christmas gift. I've been jokingly
Speaker 1: referring to it as my red rider. B begun with
Speaker 1: a stock, but I went a little larger than that.
Speaker 1: You're just a scoch. See when you have friends with
Speaker 1: firearms and they let you borrow them quite often, that
Speaker 1: puts a b ugg in your ear, like, Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to get myself one of these. Well that's
Speaker 1: my Christmas present. I of course called Wendy up, told
Speaker 1: her what I was looking for, and a day and
Speaker 1: a half two days later, I had exactly what I
Speaker 1: wanted in the store, went up there and got my
Speaker 1: son and I went up there and a nice conversation
Speaker 1: with Wendy. Walked in the door. Jeff, the co owner
Speaker 1: of the store, standing right there when I walked in.
Speaker 1: You're looking for Wendy, aren't you. Yes, great store. You
Speaker 1: can get gift certificates, membership options. They have heaploads of AMMO,
Speaker 1: they have a huge selection of firearms, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's such a friendly, knowledgeable environment. The employees there are
Speaker 1: all just superior folks. They got a gunsmith there you
Speaker 1: can if you have any smith work that needs to
Speaker 1: be done, you can count on twenty two three for that,
Speaker 1: and a huge line of literally everything. And really, let
Speaker 1: me emphasize this competitive pricing. You don't have to go
Speaker 1: looking all over the place to find great pricing. It's
Speaker 1: right there at twenty two to three indoor range without
Speaker 1: peer clean, absolutely safe with range. Safety officers are very
Speaker 1: good about making you feel comfortable when you're shooting at
Speaker 1: twenty two three. And then also classes. I imagine you
Speaker 1: can get classes for someone as a gift, so for
Speaker 1: all your firearms needs, from the most experienced to the
Speaker 1: least experience. Twenty two three Route forty two between Mason
Speaker 1: and London. Please tell the crew there, Brian said, Hi.
Speaker 1: When you stop in online twenty two three the number
Speaker 1: twenty two fill a boy the word three spelled out
Speaker 1: Route forty two between Mason eleven and twenty two three
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio stationw.
Speaker 1: Here's the nine first, one and four ks. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a sunny day today miles with the high on
Speaker 1: fifty eight over night little thirty six with rain which
Speaker 1: is supposed to the clouds supposed to show up around
Speaker 1: eight to ten pm, and the showers also overnight, so
Speaker 1: tomorrow will have a rainy start of the day. Otherwise
Speaker 1: it'll just be partly clowny for the balance fifty one
Speaker 1: for the high down to twenty nine overnight. The clouds
Speaker 1: will remain and they'll be around on Thursday as well,
Speaker 1: with the higher forty Right now thirty nine, time for traffic.
Speaker 6: The you see how Tramphate Center for Unmatched Cancer Care
Speaker 6: twos the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional
Speaker 6: program offering proton therapy called five one three, five eight
Speaker 6: four beam westbound two seventy five s ramp from northbound
Speaker 6: seventy one Cruise continue to work with an accident so
Speaker 6: far not a huge delay to got By South Pound
Speaker 6: seventy five doing fine Fants Union Center and not too
Speaker 6: terribly bad coming out of Lachland and pass the lateral
Speaker 6: chuck Ingramont fifty five krs the talk.
Speaker 1: Station, Hey six forty here for your CD talk station.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to the phones phone over here if
Speaker 1: you'd like to call comment. I'm a little bit incensed
Speaker 1: this morning at our politicians, which is kind of a
Speaker 1: default mode, although I'm letting it show a little bit more,
Speaker 1: maybe get it all out of my system before I
Speaker 1: head on into vacation. Last day of my week for
Speaker 1: the year is this Friday, Christmas Special Friday with Rob
Speaker 1: Ryder in studious Trekker's Backery belongs. Glad to see that,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna go to the phones five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three Talk New Hampshire, Gary, Welcome back to the program.
Speaker 1: Always good to hear from you.
Speaker 8: That's a going Brian today.
Speaker 2: I just want to bring in the little fiasco that
Speaker 2: a lot of people forgot after we got the monstrosity
Speaker 2: of the Paul Brown Stadium tax deal that nobody registered
Speaker 2: for Oops forgot to bring that one up, and then
Speaker 2: they didn't get the tax credit. Everybody went to the
Speaker 2: first football game and they discovered that I think it
Speaker 2: was they had just put gravel lots in and rather
Speaker 2: than building a parking garage, and they wanted to and
Speaker 2: they did pass another one hundred and fifty million dollars
Speaker 2: to build the parking garage because everybody had to be
Speaker 2: either busted in from the parking lots that were gravel
Speaker 2: all around the Cincinnati area, or they had a very
Speaker 2: long walk.
Speaker 8: I don't know if do you remember that.
Speaker 1: I don't, But you know, I'm the first person to
Speaker 1: admit sometimes my recollection is short in I can't stay
Speaker 1: up on literally every fun fact going on in the world.
Speaker 1: But not shocking to me, You am sure, Gary, I
Speaker 1: suppose I should.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, you guys are being taken from
Speaker 2: the word go on this and some people are just
Speaker 2: they're not smart enough to see it. All this money
Speaker 2: could have gone to other things such as schools, roads
Speaker 2: or repairing of bridges, you know, other than it would
Speaker 2: make Cincinnati a much nicer place to live, rather than
Speaker 2: giving all your money to the Paul Brown.
Speaker 8: Family. You know, it just it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It is people refuse to step back and deal with
Speaker 1: the potential reality that maybe the Bengals wouldn't be here someday,
Speaker 1: and that threat, that looming threat of yeah, well, if
Speaker 1: you don't give me what I want, I'm gonna take
Speaker 1: my team go elsewhere. Well, you know, it's a little
Speaker 1: more complicated than that. I don't know if there's somebody
Speaker 1: out there in the world that really wants to buy
Speaker 1: the Bengals or build a new two trillion dollars state
Speaker 1: and to satisfy their wants and needs. But you know,
Speaker 1: in the final analysis, what is the most important thing?
Speaker 1: Is it really sports? I had a conversation at a
Speaker 1: Christmas party about this over the weekend. Someone was incensed
Speaker 1: and mad that we're allowing college football players to actually
Speaker 1: make money because they make money for the colleges. They
Speaker 1: make literally millions and millions and millions of dollars of
Speaker 1: revenue for the colleges. They get jack squad other than
Speaker 1: education if they choose to pursue it. And I have
Speaker 1: no problem with the college football players taking a slice
Speaker 1: of that action. They're the ones that are generating to
Speaker 1: damn revenue. So and then that and that pivoted over
Speaker 1: to a conversation about what's the point of college. I
Speaker 1: know we've got revenus High State University fans. I'm best
Speaker 1: friends with one loves up the street from me, and
Speaker 1: I get so sick of hearing about Ohio State. I
Speaker 1: want to vomit. My daughter got two degrees from High
Speaker 1: and State. I'm very happy for the degrees. Are why
Speaker 1: I'm happy. I don't want to write a check to
Speaker 1: Ohio State. I wrote checks to pay for her education.
Speaker 1: Same thing Universe Cincinnati. I got two degrees. Love my environment.
Speaker 1: I love my school primarily because I enjoyed my social
Speaker 1: life there. But they did educate me, and I was
Speaker 1: successful and capable of, you know, helping to you know,
Speaker 1: hol's cloth, feed shelter a family and raise a family,
Speaker 1: and found a wife in law school there. So I
Speaker 1: got nothing but with thanks and praise the University of Cincinnati. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not writing him a check and I don't. And
Speaker 1: we had such a crappy football team and crappy basketball
Speaker 1: team back when I was there. I never got really
Speaker 1: engaged in the sporting environment. I was there for school.
Speaker 1: It's school, learning, education, getting a degree, preparing for your future.
Speaker 1: That's what college is supposed to be about. City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: what is the city supposed to be about? Taking care
Speaker 1: of the dam roads, prograding environment that is welcoming, a
Speaker 1: low taxation, low crime environment that is welcoming to people. Hey,
Speaker 1: we're one of the few cities in the entire United
Speaker 1: States that has a professional football team, and bully for us.
Speaker 1: How do all those other cities live through and survived
Speaker 1: quite often more successfully than the City of Cincinnati when
Speaker 1: they don't have a football team. Hmmm, let's ponder that
Speaker 1: one for a while. Where are our damn priorities? And
Speaker 1: this is not to say that I don't enjoy watching
Speaker 1: a football game. I'm entertained by it. But you know what,
Speaker 1: my priorities are a little bit different. They've served me
Speaker 1: well over the years. Six. I'm sorry, man, I just
Speaker 1: just this, this really, really really has gotten under my skin,
Speaker 1: and it really set me off this morning to know
Speaker 1: that our federal government might get shut down in part
Speaker 1: and maybe small part. Over the commanders by side, Jim
Speaker 1: and Jim, I got a pair of gyms on the phone.
Speaker 1: You guys, if you don't mind hanging on six forty
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Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC call.
Speaker 1: Timer than nine. First warning weather forecast sunny today, great
Speaker 1: enjoy it. Becauz's gonna get cloudy fifty eighth for the
Speaker 1: high clouds show up around eight ten pm tonight with
Speaker 1: showers and a low of thirty six. Rainy morning tomorrow, partley,
Speaker 1: cloudy all day fifty one, cloudy overnight down to twenty nine,
Speaker 1: and the cloudy day Thursday with ire forty thirty eight.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 6: From the ucl Traffic Center for Unmatched Cancer Care, twos
Speaker 6: the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center. The only regional program
Speaker 6: offering pro TOM therapy called five one, three, five eight
Speaker 6: four beam westbound two seventy fives ramp from northbound seventy
Speaker 6: one cruise continue to work with accident. So far, not
Speaker 6: a huge delayed to got buy soap pen seventy five
Speaker 6: doing fine, passed Union Center and not too terribly bad
Speaker 6: coming out of Lachlan and passed the lateral.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingramont fifty five krs. The talk station six fifty
Speaker 1: here if you have krc DE talk station Peter Bronson
Speaker 1: in studio for a full hour. We'll talk politics as well,
Speaker 1: but sure if he shares my feelings about what we're
Speaker 1: talking about. Now, we're going to find out if Jim
Speaker 1: and west side Jim too. Let's start with the order
Speaker 1: which to ever see which means west side hang on, Jim,
Speaker 1: Thank you for holding and welcome to the program.
Speaker 3: Yeah, good morning, Brian. Hey, I listened to you on
Speaker 3: the iHeartRadio and every every commercial break has a Northern
Speaker 3: Kentucky Health Department come get your COVID shot commercial, And
Speaker 3: I was wondering how much of my tax dollars are
Speaker 3: going to this. So I looked it up and it's
Speaker 3: only thirty eight percent is paid for by Kentucky residents.
Speaker 3: Thirty is paid for by the federal government. So there's
Speaker 3: your answer. That's why I'm I'm so inundated with these
Speaker 3: get your COVID shot every commercial break.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And honestly, since I'm here, I don't know what's
Speaker 1: playing over the streaming component. They're different advertising online than
Speaker 1: they do on the program. And you you know, everybody
Speaker 1: draws their own conclusion on getting a COVID shot or not.
Speaker 1: And I know they're all about spending all that COVID
Speaker 1: money before it goes away, So there's part of it.
Speaker 1: Was it improperly spent? Yes, I will agree with you
Speaker 1: all day long. Do I recommend you get a COVID vaccine?
Speaker 1: I see that your decision on your own. I have
Speaker 1: natural immunity because I had COVID, So yeah, add that
Speaker 1: to the list. You know that it ultimately supports my employer.
Speaker 1: I suppose I suppose that in yours to my benefit
Speaker 1: to some degree, although I don't get a slice of
Speaker 1: any of that action. As I've always pointed out, Ryan
Speaker 1: Thomas me personally, am not endorsing a product, a good
Speaker 1: or service, then you can't attribute it to me, even
Speaker 1: though it might run during my morning show. And to
Speaker 1: all those folks who'd run spots during my morning show,
Speaker 1: thank you very much for choosing the fifty five KC
Speaker 1: Morning Show. I think I'd like to think you're getting
Speaker 1: a good return on investment since apparently, according to the ratings,
Speaker 1: we do pretty good job here in the Greater Cincinnati area,
Speaker 1: and the streaming numbers are pretty dang good, you know,
Speaker 1: when you do comparison to other stations and other shows.
Speaker 1: So I'm proud of what I've been able to accomplish here,
Speaker 1: But again, never attribute something to me unless my voice
Speaker 1: is associated with it, whether it's coming out of my
Speaker 1: mouth by way of commentary like right now, or it's
Speaker 1: because I'm doing a commercial for one of my very
Speaker 1: trusted sponsors, somebody else is doing it. That's you draw
Speaker 1: your own conclusions on whether you want to pursue that
Speaker 1: particular good or service. I'll let them prove it themselves. Westside, Jim,
Speaker 1: always a player. You're hearing from you, my brother, how
Speaker 1: are you?
Speaker 10: Good morning, Brian, and thank god you're on buddy, I
Speaker 10: don't do syndications, so I'm al. I'm glad that you're
Speaker 10: on cycle listening to local.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it.
Speaker 10: I've got to start going out today to start driving
Speaker 10: around in circles so I can get ready for all
Speaker 10: these roundabouts on the west side of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I saw that for twenty of them.
Speaker 10: Oh, for God's sakes, you know, I don't know if
Speaker 10: anybody he drives around and gets it stuck in one
Speaker 10: of these things. And I go to Newport once in
Speaker 10: a while, and that's the thing over there. I'm surprised
Speaker 10: there's not more accidents that nobody knows what the heck
Speaker 10: they're doing when they're driving one of these damn things.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, I will concede that point only initially,
Speaker 1: and once you've navigated one at least once or twice
Speaker 1: and you figure out how it works. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think probably they're a good idea overall. They do
Speaker 1: keep the traffic flowing, at least in my personal experience,
Speaker 1: to keep the traffic flowing. And I don't know, but
Speaker 1: they come into great expense. And this is where we
Speaker 1: go back to dollars and cents. If you're weighing your option.
Speaker 1: Then there's a finite number of dollars in a pile
Speaker 1: of money. Do you go round about? Or do you
Speaker 1: put the money elsewhere? Are you going to get a
Speaker 1: good return on investment for the roundabout? You know that
Speaker 1: kind of thing. And I suppose somewhere along the line
Speaker 1: we pay for studies to figure that one out.
Speaker 10: I just keep thinking of European vacation where he kept
Speaker 10: driving around the circles because nobody knew how to get
Speaker 10: out of the things.
Speaker 1: That's because, yeah, that proves my point. He was an
Speaker 1: American who's never ever been on a roundabout before. Everybody
Speaker 1: else there knows how to work them and navigate them.
Speaker 1: Chevy Chase gets behind the wheel and he gets stuck
Speaker 1: because he doesn't know how they work.
Speaker 8: Exactly.
Speaker 10: Did you happen to see our video from the Typical Westsiders?
Speaker 1: Not yet. It's marked out in my short list of
Speaker 1: things to do. But you know, if I'm not on
Speaker 1: the air, I'm usually not on Facebook.
Speaker 10: It's about fifty four seconds long and we've had over
Speaker 10: twenty five hundred views already.
Speaker 8: People were to sty and laugh and over this thing.
Speaker 8: But if you don't mind this for a second.
Speaker 10: We've got our Christmas party tonight for the Cincinnati West
Speaker 10: Republican Club, and the reason I'm bringing that up is
Speaker 10: that everybody's invited to this, of course, and there's no speakers,
Speaker 10: but we're gonna have anything that's donated with an unwrapped
Speaker 10: toy or hopefully people open their wallets. Everything goes to
Speaker 10: the Help Squad. So the group we usually donate, we
Speaker 10: don't donate. We always have door prices, which we do tonight,
Speaker 10: but I'm holding the whole event or the help Squad tonight.
Speaker 10: I know it's getting close to Christmas, but they can
Speaker 10: use everything they can get, so I hope everybody comes in.
Speaker 8: People that haven't come.
Speaker 10: It's a fun time, and just bring either, like I said,
Speaker 10: an unwrapped toy for a child, or open up the
Speaker 10: wallets and let's see some twenties and fifties coming up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, pryceal chili, right.
Speaker 10: Yes, sir, six to eight price sal chili and it's
Speaker 10: run pretty cool. So get yourself some you know, Coney's
Speaker 10: or Three Ways or whatever, and then listen. Listen to
Speaker 10: me talk a little bit. If I my voice will
Speaker 10: hold up, and we'll go from there. But yeah, check
Speaker 10: that video out, Brian. I think you'll get a chuckle
Speaker 10: out of the four of us. Oh, I know, I
Speaker 10: will Christmas carousel or what you call it, cancel rollers
Speaker 10: instead of the Christmas case. It hits a riot, so
Speaker 10: you'll get a.
Speaker 8: Kick out of it.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Okay. So the typical West Siders is what
Speaker 1: you're looking for on Facebook, right or just just generally okay.
Speaker 1: And then tonight at Price sal Chili six to eight,
Speaker 1: bring an unopened gift for charity or money. In both
Speaker 1: cases it's going to go to the Help Squad, which
Speaker 1: is a fantastic organization. One hundred percent of your money
Speaker 1: will make it to some person in need. And they
Speaker 1: really are great at helping out folks over on the
Speaker 1: West side of town that are on life's margins, getting
Speaker 1: them over the hurdles that life throws them. And what
Speaker 1: an important thing to think about this time year. I
Speaker 1: hope you have a great event. I West Chide, Jim,
Speaker 1: and thanks for calling and let my listeners know all
Speaker 1: about it. Gotta run. Oh, look in studio, he's staring
Speaker 1: at you at the face, Peter Bronson, Love you, Peter.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be talking for a full hour about politics
Speaker 1: and whatever else crosses our mind. It should be fun.
Speaker 1: Stick around me right back on New Year and a
Speaker 1: new president. The countdown.
Speaker 11: I'm super excited with.
Speaker 1: The Kintings here that can't wait. Fifty five cares the
Speaker 1: talk station Soto five tifty five car CD talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Man. Brian Thomas is this morning with Peter Bronson Studio.
Speaker 1: I just just love this man to death. An unbelievable writer.
Speaker 1: And if you seriously, whether or not you're from the
Speaker 1: Queen City area, if you are looking for a wonderful
Speaker 1: Christmas gift, just go I'll say Amazon, and you can
Speaker 1: buy it locally, but Joseph Beth right, Joseph Beth or
Speaker 1: go to Chili Dog Presses. Get it there because that's
Speaker 1: where Peter Brown's Peter Bronson's publishing company. So Chilidog press
Speaker 1: dot com. Get a copy of any one of his books.
Speaker 1: They're great reads. They document Cincinnati's history and he just
Speaker 1: does such a phenomenal job telling a story and it's all,
Speaker 1: I mean real. The most recent one promised Land, How
Speaker 1: the West was Won? You had the Man who Saved
Speaker 1: Cincinnati just prior to that, and that was a They're
Speaker 1: all great Reads Forbidden Fruits since Cities Underworld. The Supper
Speaker 1: Club Inferno maybe my favorite. I hate to say and
Speaker 1: prioritize that, but I know about the Beverly Hills Supper
Speaker 1: Club and I remember it when it burned down and
Speaker 1: the mob connection with that, which Peter does a wonderful
Speaker 1: job incorporating the reality of that into that book. Not
Speaker 1: in our town. Everybody remembers Larry Flint and Hustler, The
Speaker 1: Queen City Versus The King of Smut another great read.
Speaker 1: So that goes on and on and on. So Chili
Speaker 1: Dog Press for any one of these wonderful, very affordable
Speaker 1: Christmas gifts for your uh, your literature loving friend. Peter Bronson,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Morning show, my dear friends. Always
Speaker 1: great seeing you.
Speaker 12: And thank you for that kind introduction about my books.
Speaker 12: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Well, hey, listen, if it wasn't true, I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: set it all right, kind of let it go. Thank
Speaker 1: My wife got a an acknowledgment. She had it's some
Speaker 1: wonderful bake goods and someone had said, you know, that
Speaker 1: was you know, really unusual or something like that, and
Speaker 1: I go, didn't they say it was really good at
Speaker 1: any point in that message, and she's like, no, I said, well,
Speaker 1: I guess that just wasn't their cup of teas. But anyhow, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's like my friends when, because we're all, shall
Speaker 1: we say, we give each other a hard time those busters,
Speaker 1: the better the friend is, the harder time you give them.
Speaker 1: And I always joke around. I said, hey, listen, if
Speaker 1: I'm not giving you a hard time, that's when you
Speaker 1: know I'm mad at you. So yeah, if I didn't
Speaker 1: understand the books, you know that that would be a
Speaker 1: that will not be a good sign. So Chili Dog
Speaker 1: Press for those Peter, how you been you'll prepare for
Speaker 1: that very good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 12: I've been real busy but doing a lot of book
Speaker 12: signings and a lot of fun. In fact, I have
Speaker 12: one coming up on Saturday at the Barnes and Noble
Speaker 12: at Beaver Creek, Good Saturday at two pm, especially for
Speaker 12: people living up around the Northern Cincinnati Greater Cincinnati area
Speaker 12: and also from Dayton. There's a lot about Dayton in
Speaker 12: that book, including the story of one of the most
Speaker 12: colorful characters in Ohio history, Clement Villandingham.
Speaker 1: Clement Villandingham, Yes, clemtt so you're talking about the Promised
Speaker 1: Land or Promise Land, right, yes, my latest book. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 12: So he was a congressman from Dayton, and he was
Speaker 12: also probably the most notorious copperhead Southern sympathizer in the country,
Speaker 12: and he gave so much heartburn to Abe Lincoln that
Speaker 12: Lincoln ordered uh and General Ambrose Burnside to march up
Speaker 12: from Cincinnati and kick down his door at midnight and
Speaker 12: haul him into the street in his pajamas and throwing
Speaker 12: in a military prison.
Speaker 1: Wow, kind of like they treated Donald Trump pulling the
Speaker 1: documents out of the house exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 12: It was no habeas corpus nothing, and he was thrown
Speaker 12: in a military prison and left there to rot for months.
Speaker 12: Finally Lincoln said, Okay, I guess this is getting a
Speaker 12: little embarrassing, So if he wants to be part of
Speaker 12: the South, let's send him to the South. And they
Speaker 12: shipped him down under a flag of truce and turned
Speaker 12: him over to the Confederates.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a riot, isn't that crazy? Well, it's like
Speaker 1: returning an illegal immigrant to their home country. We have
Speaker 1: a lot of parallels here, Yeah, we do, don't we
Speaker 1: That's amazing. And wait, there's more so.
Speaker 12: Then the Landingham goes to Montreal where he runs for
Speaker 12: governor of Ohio in absentia, and there was a panic
Speaker 12: in the state of Ohio because the rumor circulated that
Speaker 12: he was going to import tens of thousands of voters
Speaker 12: from Tennessee and Kentucky to win the election.
Speaker 1: Well, he back. It was a lot easier to cheat. Yes,
Speaker 1: so we had election fraud.
Speaker 12: We had a conspiracy anti government insurrection going on, and
Speaker 12: he did not win. But he did come back eventually
Speaker 12: and practice law in Lebanon after the war. Always forgiven.
Speaker 12: He's practicing law. He's representing a guy who was killed
Speaker 12: in a barroom brawl, and as part of his defense,
Speaker 12: he's at the Golden Lamb in Lebanon and he's demonstrating
Speaker 12: to his friends how this guy could have shot himself.
Speaker 12: The victim, Oh, they have shot himself by pulling a
Speaker 12: gun from his cumberbun. The gun goes off, clem up.
Speaker 12: The Landingham kills himself at the Golden Lamb.
Speaker 1: Instant karma.
Speaker 12: Yes, And there is a room on the second floor
Speaker 12: at the Golden Lamb called the Clemate of the Landingham Room.
Speaker 12: So this is one of the great congressmen from Dayton.
Speaker 12: Know how Dayton at the time was a hotbed of copperheads.
Speaker 12: In fact, they had riots, They had all kinds of
Speaker 12: crazy stuff going on there during the Civil War.
Speaker 1: It was amazing, know And and when you mentioned a
Speaker 1: story like that, and I quite often when people are
Speaker 1: talking about social unrest, remember when Antifat took over the street,
Speaker 1: it's a Black Lives Matter protesters all, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: the world's coming to an end. It's never been like this. This,
Speaker 1: this is so terrible. The country has never seen such
Speaker 1: social unrest or division. My mind goes back to, say,
Speaker 1: two periods in history, modern history. The SIMS sims SL
Speaker 1: Liberation movement. They actually blew up the Senate bathroom, you know, Okay,
Speaker 1: the January sixth riders stormed the Capitol and they mayhem
Speaker 1: and all of that. They didn't play at bombs and
Speaker 1: blow stuff up, right, I mean, And it wasn't the
Speaker 1: only bomb. They blew up the Haymarket Statute in Chicago,
Speaker 1: our statue in Chicago. They had all kinds of bombings,
Speaker 1: killing a police officers. Crazy you had it was it
Speaker 1: Bobby Seal and the Black Panthers and just really a
Speaker 1: lot of violence, the killing of RFK, the killing of
Speaker 1: Martin Luther K Luther King, JFK, Malcolm X even, I mean,
Speaker 1: just the violence was so much more profound than thankfully
Speaker 1: it is now. And yes, we have our share of violence,
Speaker 1: and I'm not trying to downplay it, but if you
Speaker 1: don't reflect back, and that was I mean, that was
Speaker 1: almost within my lifetime being born in sixty five, of
Speaker 1: course don't remember it. But then rewind to around the
Speaker 1: turn of the century with all the Kamis and socialists
Speaker 1: run around also committing acts of violence and terrorism.
Speaker 12: And this edition arrests during World War One. Yes, President Wilson, Yes,
Speaker 12: I mean what you're onto with the seventies though, I
Speaker 12: was a high school senior in those days, and it
Speaker 12: really shocked me when I went back to research how
Speaker 12: many bombings there were. For example, in Cleveland, when the
Speaker 12: lic of Oli and the Jack Whitemob went to war
Speaker 12: against each other, there were bombings almost every month for
Speaker 12: a long time. And meanwhile, well all over the country,
Speaker 12: these weathermen bombings were owing your weather underground. It was
Speaker 12: like crazy stuff, rotc buildings, people were getting killed, oh yeah,
Speaker 12: policemen were getting shot randomly. It was a nutty time.
Speaker 12: I had no idea that there were that many bombings
Speaker 12: going on. Of course, I was a high school kid.
Speaker 12: I wasn't paying attention to the news at the time,
Speaker 12: but what a nutty time.
Speaker 1: And then the Kent State shootings on top of it.
Speaker 1: So you know, I mean, it's easy to push all
Speaker 1: those different things and crunch them down into a ten
Speaker 1: minute discussion like we're having right now. But really it
Speaker 1: was a rather very concentrated time of violence, it was,
Speaker 1: and violence like again, thankfully we don't see on that
Speaker 1: same level now. Yes, you have your occasional Sarnev brothers,
Speaker 1: you know, those guys obviously experiencing the realities of death
Speaker 1: or prison. But you know, it's we all think that
Speaker 1: our individual life, that everything happens within our vidual lives,
Speaker 1: and that we exist in this moment in time when
Speaker 1: you know all this has hap Oh my god, oh
Speaker 1: my god, oh my god. You know, we live basically
Speaker 1: a click second moment. Our entire life is just a
Speaker 1: moment in history. That's why I don't believe in you know,
Speaker 1: in man made climate change. Every storm is my fault?
Speaker 1: Are you out of your mind? Did you look at
Speaker 1: like the glacier that used to cover the whole state
Speaker 1: of Ohio ten thousand years ago or anyhow. But it's fascinating.
Speaker 1: Maybe you write a book about all that that violence
Speaker 1: and protests in the sixties. That's my favorite historical period
Speaker 1: in our country between for what, I don't know why,
Speaker 1: and I think we talked about this last time, between
Speaker 1: the Kerawhac Beatneck area all through the early seventies and
Speaker 1: the development and the wild societal changes that went on
Speaker 1: just during that decade, the counterculture, the all of it.
Speaker 12: A lot of that is in my book not in
Speaker 12: our time, when I talk about the mom in northern Ohio,
Speaker 12: and then I went into a whole chapter about all
Speaker 12: the bombings that were going on, crazy stuff. I mean,
Speaker 12: it's just to look back on it now. The seventies
Speaker 12: were such a dark period. It's very, very and all
Speaker 12: you have to do is watch a movie from the
Speaker 12: seventies and you just kind of go, they really made
Speaker 12: this stuff.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I know, I know.
Speaker 12: It's really just dark and depressing, and everything is corruption
Speaker 12: and evil and horrible.
Speaker 1: It's just, yeah, more they change, the more things stay
Speaker 1: the same. Peter Bronson will continue this conversation lots of
Speaker 1: talk about first though, when I mention QC kinetics, because
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine tells us today is going to be a
Speaker 1: sunny day for the most part mile half fifty eight
Speaker 1: down to thirty six over nine. Clouds will show up
Speaker 1: around eight to ten pm and then a rain along
Speaker 1: with that. It'll be a rainy start to tomorrow morning
Speaker 1: with partly cloudy day in the balance fifty one for
Speaker 1: the high, overnight low with twenty nine with clouds. Then
Speaker 1: Thursday a cloudy day with a higher forty thirty eight degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now time for traffic, Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 6: From the UCL Traffic Center for unmatched cancer care, choose
Speaker 6: the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center. The only regional program
Speaker 6: offering proton therapy called five one three five eighty four
Speaker 6: being southbound seventy five, continues to get having her out
Speaker 6: of Lachland towards the latteral and the new contract, foldling
Speaker 6: northbound seventy five at an extra five.
Speaker 1: Between Buttermilk and Downtown.
Speaker 6: You're on and off the breaks northbound four seventy one
Speaker 6: between Grand and the Barrels near Memorial, having your traffic
Speaker 6: across the bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc Deep
Speaker 6: Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Fifty about KRCV Talk station. I'm very happy Tuesday too.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have the inside scoop of bright bart News
Speaker 1: tech editor Colin Maydine on drones, also the Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive Retired within a Colonel Daniel Davis on the
Speaker 1: West are they put in saying the West is pushing
Speaker 1: us to our red lines? And I guess kind of
Speaker 1: an analysis of the United States policy US is self
Speaker 1: defeating arrogance. That's what Daniel Davis. The meantime, Peter Bronson
Speaker 1: in the studio, and love talking with Peter because you
Speaker 1: quite literally can talk with him about anything. And after
Speaker 1: our last conversation, you maybe scratching your head, going, well,
Speaker 1: what's this all about in this hour? Well, it's about
Speaker 1: anything and originally the talking we're gonna talk kind of
Speaker 1: local politics was the general subject matter, and off the
Speaker 1: break I started talking about, well, I really don't know
Speaker 1: a whole lot about local politics because there's so very
Speaker 1: little reporting on it, and he's like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: And see there's the tip of the iceberg of the
Speaker 1: next conversation. The world's a completely different place back when
Speaker 1: you were with the inquiry, I mean you, I mean
Speaker 1: we knew in depth and in detail every council meeting
Speaker 1: the subject matter with the committees, and.
Speaker 12: If there was a zoning Board of Appeals meeting that
Speaker 12: was controversial, we staffed it. We had people all over
Speaker 12: City Hall, and that's what kept the elected people and
Speaker 12: the bureaucrats looking over their shoulders, because they knew if
Speaker 12: they did something stupid, they always had to stop and
Speaker 12: think how would this look in a headline. A lot
Speaker 12: of them didn't, of course, you know, and it was
Speaker 12: obvious that made for good headlines. They made great headlines.
Speaker 12: But we had people on everything, and now there's nobody watching,
Speaker 12: and now you begin to see the corruption that we've
Speaker 12: had at City Hall, the just unilateral stupidity of decisions
Speaker 12: that are just covering things up or decisions that just
Speaker 12: don't make sense, and it's because there's nobody watching. And
Speaker 12: elected officials who are not being watched are like kids
Speaker 12: in with their hands in the candy jar.
Speaker 1: They just are not gonna stop. Well, I suppose this
Speaker 1: is a reflection is like you know, video killed the
Speaker 1: radio star or the internet killed local newspapers. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that causes one, okay, but yeah, Well let's move over
Speaker 1: then to perhaps some potentially for other causes. Now if
Speaker 1: I want to consume that, and I presume because for
Speaker 1: years and years and years people did have an interest
Speaker 1: in what was happening locally in politics. Did that interest
Speaker 1: disappear or is it just still out there being unfulfilled
Speaker 1: in terms of getting the information, Because I figure if
Speaker 1: there's a demand, then even if it's just online, you
Speaker 1: should be able to get that. But I'll give props
Speaker 1: to the local media that does have online content, but
Speaker 1: again it's not nearly nearly as in depth.
Speaker 12: Well, you know, I think there is a demand for
Speaker 12: the kind of in depth investigative reporting just which really
Speaker 12: should just be called solid reporting that tells people to
Speaker 12: context and gets into the details what happened with the
Speaker 12: newspapers and I know it specifically from my career in
Speaker 12: newspapers over thirty years, was that the newspapers began to
Speaker 12: grow more and more out of touch with their readers,
Speaker 12: and they began to ignore their readers. And there's a
Speaker 12: cost for that, because the only thing you have to
Speaker 12: spend in media, your coin is credibility.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have credibility.
Speaker 12: If you keep telling them things that they know aren't true,
Speaker 12: if you keep getting stories wrong, if you keep coming
Speaker 12: to every story with an attitude which always came from
Speaker 12: the left. I mean, it got to the point where
Speaker 12: conservatives in the newsroom could be counted on one hand,
Speaker 12: and that's out of one hundred and fifty some people.
Speaker 12: So it's just not right that that happened.
Speaker 1: Well, it's reflective of a national phenomena, is what you're saying.
Speaker 1: Exactly what happened at the Inquirer or any of the
Speaker 1: other uses.
Speaker 12: In the macro sense now in all media, and it's
Speaker 12: part of the reason it resonates so great. When Trump
Speaker 12: said yesterday we need a fair, balanced media.
Speaker 1: We need a great media, but it needs to be fair.
Speaker 1: Come on, come back, do your job. Yeah, and how
Speaker 1: about without interjecting and you know I am a commentator.
Speaker 1: This is I mean stream of consciousness. I have a philosophy.
Speaker 1: I like to interject my philosophy into my analysis of
Speaker 1: matters that I'm speaking on. I'm happy to report these
Speaker 1: specific facts which provide the springboard for my commentary. But
Speaker 1: that's not what a reporter should do. They should stop
Speaker 1: with reporting the facts and then let me and you
Speaker 1: and the other folks draw their own conclusions from a
Speaker 1: political perspective, whether they think it's a right or not
Speaker 1: thing to exactly.
Speaker 12: They should be the play by play guy at the
Speaker 12: football game, not the guy on the sidelines who jumps
Speaker 12: into the game and decides to tackle somebody running down
Speaker 12: the side.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, let's go back in time, Kenna. Never never
Speaker 1: forget that, man. That was one of the funniest things
Speaker 1: I've ever seen in football. Seven five will continue with
Speaker 1: Peter Broudson. I am enjoying this, and I hope the
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Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The president m CEO of Time of the nine first
Speaker 1: tenty Wether forecast. Today's gonna be nice day, sunny sky.
Speaker 1: Is it gonna be a mile fifty eight high, overnight
Speaker 1: low down on thirty six. Clouds show up around eight
Speaker 1: and then we get rained. Ray will continue into the
Speaker 1: morning tomorrow with a high on fifty one, although after
Speaker 1: the morning it'll just be partly cloudy. Cloudy overnight Wednesday
Speaker 1: with a low of twenty nine and a cloudy day Thursday,
Speaker 1: high forty thirty eight. Right now, time for a traffic update.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram from the.
Speaker 6: UCF Traffic Center for Unnine Cancer Care. Choose the University
Speaker 6: of sentimenta cancer center. The only regional program offering proton
Speaker 6: therapy called five one three, five eighty four being south
Speaker 6: Bend seventy five continues to build through Blackland northbound seventy
Speaker 6: five and an extra ten minutes out of Erlinger into downtown.
Speaker 6: There's a wreck on Bypass four ramp to westbound one
Speaker 6: nine now northbound seventy five. I wreck in the center
Speaker 6: lane and Shepherd Chuck Ingram on fifty five care and
Speaker 6: see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty here fifty five KRC. The talk station Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas with in city of Peter Bronson, and again a
Speaker 1: strong recommendation for any reader or somebody who's interested in history,
Speaker 1: generally speaking local Greater Cincinnati, Kentucky, Ohio history. His books
Speaker 1: are fantastic reads. Promised Land How the Midwest was one
Speaker 1: preceded by the Man Who Saves Cincinnati, which is actually
Speaker 1: the sequel historically speaking, Promised Land, the prequel to The
Speaker 1: Man Who Saves Cincinnati. But in order in which they
Speaker 1: were written, I'm going backwards. Then you get to Forbidden
Speaker 1: Fruits in City Underworld, in the supper Club Inferna, that
Speaker 1: of course refer to the Beverly Hills supper Club and
Speaker 1: the mob connection with that burning down not in our town,
Speaker 1: the Queen City versus the King of Smut, and that
Speaker 1: one is about Larry Flint pornography generally speaking, but beyond that,
Speaker 1: and there's more there. Just go to find Peter Brownson online.
Speaker 1: Just go to Chilidog Press dot com. And I had
Speaker 1: a listener send me a book. He wrote himself, he
Speaker 1: heard me talking to you, he heard me mentioned Chili
Speaker 1: Dog Press, and he reached out to you, and he
Speaker 1: wrote me a letter. He sent me a copy of
Speaker 1: his book along with a very nice note talking about
Speaker 1: how awesome you are. You helped him out, you gave
Speaker 1: him some guidance, and in fact, I do believe you
Speaker 1: published his book so fantastic. It's a neat story, So
Speaker 1: thank you and for inspiring. Also, there's other local writers
Speaker 1: out there, And you know, when I was a lawyer,
Speaker 1: I used to write all the time, and to the
Speaker 1: extent not you know, putting pen to paper and thoughts
Speaker 1: and just it's been so long, I don't know, but
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people out there do it.
Speaker 1: So they draw a lot of inspiration from you. And
Speaker 1: with that small publishing company, I think you provide folks
Speaker 1: who otherwise wouldn't have an avenue. That's right.
Speaker 12: We do about twelve fifteen titles a year, all kinds
Speaker 12: of things, children's books, biographies, fiction, science fiction, mysteries, whatever
Speaker 12: people want to write. Now I can help them pretty
Speaker 12: much from start to finish, coaching, editing, helping them work
Speaker 12: through writer's block, all kinds of things that happen when
Speaker 12: you're writing a book and getting them over the finish
Speaker 12: line with a good printer, with great designers who do
Speaker 12: fantastic covers, and it all comes together and it's nothing
Speaker 12: like giving somebody seeing them get that book from their
Speaker 12: hands with their name on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's got to be exciting for the writer. It's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, look what I created. Yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: very coast to make furniture, little small minium mission style stuff.
Speaker 1: And even to this day when I look at it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I can't believe I made that. I tried
Speaker 1: to sit in and do that. Now I wouldn't even
Speaker 1: know where to start, but at least I accomplished it
Speaker 1: at one period. Very cool. It's just like, why not
Speaker 1: just stick for this topic just for a moment, because
Speaker 1: I do want to get back to the media bias thing.
Speaker 1: But sure, in terms of writing a book, is there's
Speaker 1: sort of a you have to have a whole start
Speaker 1: to finish general concept timeline, and then go in and
Speaker 1: fill in the details. Yes, I got to know where
Speaker 1: you're going from point A to Z.
Speaker 12: Absolutely, I urge people to always sit down and make
Speaker 12: an outline first. Don't act like it's going to be
Speaker 12: rigid or that you're not going to depart from that,
Speaker 12: because naturally you will as your research progresses or as
Speaker 12: you're writing takes a different direction. But if you have
Speaker 12: that it's like the safety net, and if you get
Speaker 12: lost or you wonder why did I digress so far
Speaker 12: in this direction, you go back to your outline and say,
Speaker 12: this is where I'm going to end up, and this
Speaker 12: is how it all.
Speaker 1: Works, like a movie storyboard kind of exactly. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really does help.
Speaker 12: And I urge most people also to put together their
Speaker 12: whole manuscript before they come to me, because so many
Speaker 12: discover the hard way how difficult it can be to
Speaker 12: write a book. It takes a lot of dedication and
Speaker 12: discipline to finish from start finish. And so sometimes they
Speaker 12: come and they just send a few chapters and I
Speaker 12: take care of that form and coach them and get
Speaker 12: them in the right direction.
Speaker 1: But then they never come back. So okay, I can
Speaker 1: see that it gets Life gets in the way. But
Speaker 1: I suppose it's almost impossible to step outside of yourself
Speaker 1: and be objective about whether what you're writing is appealing,
Speaker 1: whether it is interesting. You know, I always give props,
Speaker 1: Say what you want about Bill O'Reilly his Killing series books,
Speaker 1: for example, EI, they're just so easy to read, They're
Speaker 1: fascinating his writing style, and I know he has help,
Speaker 1: but it just it's sort of compelling. You're like, you
Speaker 1: don't want to put it down. There's an art to
Speaker 1: There's got to be an art to saying I can't
Speaker 1: put this book down. One of my favorite authors, Dostoyevsky,
Speaker 1: you can put that down, you know. I mean, there's
Speaker 1: only so much fyodoor dust ask you can take it
Speaker 1: in an hour or so and then it's like, all right,
Speaker 1: I'm coming back to this later a break, right, But
Speaker 1: you know, in terms of those maybe it's just the
Speaker 1: length of the book, but perhaps it's the subject matter,
Speaker 1: because of course Dusky's a lot heaviier and more psychological
Speaker 1: and in depth. And you know, bill Ayevsky's.
Speaker 12: The Whiskey and the Chaser is something by John Grisham
Speaker 12: or you know. You know, so I do him as
Speaker 12: a little bit of bullfight. I'd read two books at
Speaker 12: the same time, maybe five books at the same time.
Speaker 12: But I can go back to Dostoevski, but then I'll
Speaker 12: have to have a chaser of Stephen Hunter, Jonathan Gilstrapper,
Speaker 12: some of the thriller writers that I.
Speaker 1: Like, Yeah, you got to lighten things up every once
Speaker 1: in a while, an we'll bring him back. I got,
Speaker 1: I got further questions about this shift in media bias.
Speaker 1: We did talk about the enquire and I don't want
Speaker 1: to say it's demise, but it's rapid decline. And you
Speaker 1: had a couple of inside information baseball kind of comments
Speaker 1: on that. But the broader media reality most notably as
Speaker 1: we have seen post Trump election, and sort of their
Speaker 1: current reflection and whether you think that might bring about
Speaker 1: a renaissance in media. I'm really curious to pick your
Speaker 1: brand about that, Peter Bronson. It's seven thirty five right now.
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Speaker 1: Seven forty if if you've got KC DE talk station.
Speaker 1: I am enjoying the hell of this conversation I'm having
Speaker 1: both on and off air with Peter Bronson. You may
Speaker 1: remember from back in his Enquire days, and he was
Speaker 1: there for a long, long time. Of course, a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful author. Chili Dog Press to find Peter's books as
Speaker 1: well as if you consider yourself a bit of a writer,
Speaker 1: he is a publisher, so you can work with Pa
Speaker 1: on that. But beyond that, Peter, going back to your
Speaker 1: Enquire days, and we all we already talked about the
Speaker 1: world a completely different place. At one point you got
Speaker 1: straight reporting. You would interview the Dems and the Republicans,
Speaker 1: but you'd interview them, you put their comments in print,
Speaker 1: the factual information behind it, and that let their leaders
Speaker 1: the readers draw their own conclusions. Now bias started leaking
Speaker 1: into it. And I know about that because I've been
Speaker 1: around long enough to remember when a lot of people
Speaker 1: in my youth, even I mean going back to like
Speaker 1: even I suppose my college years, you know, eighty three
Speaker 1: to eighty all the way through law school is ninety.
Speaker 1: But you hear people all the time, I screw the inquiry.
Speaker 1: They just become this left wing rag and it did
Speaker 1: start moving further and further left. Readership out obviously declined.
Speaker 1: And now we're at a time where we have internet
Speaker 1: and I know, the paper itself now is a lot
Speaker 1: of repetition from USA today. I have Sharon Coolidge on
Speaker 1: the program, and you know, whatever her political bias is,
Speaker 1: I actually kind of feel sorry for her because she
Speaker 1: is trying to accomplish by doing you know, going to
Speaker 1: city halls, she went to the damn train sale meetings.
Speaker 1: Since she's trying to accomplish as one single human being
Speaker 1: what a whole team of people used to go out
Speaker 1: there and do. So, Sharon, if you're out there, God
Speaker 1: bless you. But beyond that, this bias crept into it.
Speaker 1: But it's not The InCAR is an illustration of that.
Speaker 1: All across this great land. We call it the you know,
Speaker 1: the the mainstream media, which everybody knows is shorthand for
Speaker 1: this interjection of commentary and political bias into normal news reporting.
Speaker 1: All right, moment of reflection seems to be happening right now.
Speaker 1: Look what happened to the ratings at MSNBC after Trump
Speaker 1: got reelected. People even said, you know, we felt like
Speaker 1: we've been lied to. They were perpetuating this myth that
Speaker 1: Biden was razor sharp and lo and behold, everybody's being
Speaker 1: lied to. They lied over and over again by repeating
Speaker 1: the Russia, Russia, Russia. You know, there's nothing here to
Speaker 1: see on Hillary Clinton and server and the hunter Biden
Speaker 1: laptop is a myth. All these lies, yes, but they
Speaker 1: got in trouble because they kept repeating them or not
Speaker 1: reporting on them at all. And they're feeling obviously if
Speaker 1: you just look at ratings as the barometer, they're feeling
Speaker 1: the aftermath of that pressure. Absolutely. Now with all that,
Speaker 1: what do you think is going to happen? Will they
Speaker 1: change their tune, Will they try to go back to
Speaker 1: those days of honest reporting and fair and unbalanced or
Speaker 1: balance rather, or do you just see this as a
Speaker 1: continued downward spile.
Speaker 12: So I would believe. I believe that there are two
Speaker 12: ways this can happen, and one is the Uh. Really
Speaker 12: it's about the same way that the bias was installed
Speaker 12: to begin with. So in my book, not in our
Speaker 12: town I tell a story within the story of the
Speaker 12: Inquirer newsroom with composite people as characters to a show
Speaker 12: how the newsrooms became increasingly political and increasingly driven by
Speaker 12: agendas and increasing The editors didn't have the backbone to
Speaker 12: stand up against this and say stick to the news
Speaker 12: because they would get replaced, as happens in newsrooms by
Speaker 12: people coming up out of college in the seventies from
Speaker 12: the Love generation who wanted to change the world by
Speaker 12: corrupting the institutions to fit their worldview.
Speaker 1: Good point.
Speaker 12: So that's how these institutions were changed from within. Now
Speaker 12: today they can be changed back from within by people
Speaker 12: like Jeff Bezos, who's saying, Washington Post, you guys are
Speaker 12: completely off track.
Speaker 1: You've tilted so far to the left. People aren't reading
Speaker 1: our paper.
Speaker 12: I own it, and I'm a publisher, and I want
Speaker 12: this to be a better product. So he is forcing
Speaker 12: from top down from within as publishers used to. And
Speaker 12: we're seeing that also with the La Times, where they're
Speaker 12: throwing a fit because their publisher is also doing the
Speaker 12: same thing. Now it also can be changed from without,
Speaker 12: and the way that's happening, which is very encouraging. I
Speaker 12: think is what happened to George Stephanopolos. It's what happened
Speaker 12: to all these media companies who slandered Nicholas Sandman in
Speaker 12: that famous case at the Capitol. Rible, right, it was
Speaker 12: just horrible. Well, these settlements, they're huge, and that does
Speaker 12: get the publishers and the media's attention to say, that's
Speaker 12: a great Wait a minute, so finally, in.
Speaker 1: Other words, they can be held accountable exactly.
Speaker 12: And you're seeing people like Clarence Thomas and Alito saying
Speaker 12: this libel laws have gone way too far to protect
Speaker 12: media and it's all done. All these precedents were set
Speaker 12: back in the days and we didn't even have online
Speaker 12: media and all these competitive platforms.
Speaker 1: Yeah, New York Time standard with the bias.
Speaker 12: Yeah, the absolute malise standard is just ridiculous. And public
Speaker 12: figures being subject to this. So when Trump settled and
Speaker 12: and what I read George Stephanopolos had to pay a
Speaker 12: million out of his own pocket. So that's the kind
Speaker 12: of thing that does get the attention of the media.
Speaker 1: I hope. I hope. So too, one follow up, we
Speaker 1: get back on that what is a journalist these days?
Speaker 1: Which is a journalist? We're going to talk about that
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Speaker 6: Chuck king ramon fifty five KRE seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KERCD talk station by Times with Peter
Speaker 1: Bronson going over a variety of subjects this morning. But
Speaker 1: since we got into the concept of media bias, and
Speaker 1: Peter goes back far enough in the days of like,
Speaker 1: for example, the enquire where he spent a lot of
Speaker 1: years it was much more factual reporting. And I had
Speaker 1: to ask the question because again the topic of the
Speaker 1: internet's popped up number of times this morning. I can
Speaker 1: sit down, I can literally write anything I want. I
Speaker 1: could go to a Sin Saint council meeting. I could listen,
Speaker 1: I could observe, I could write down the facts. I
Speaker 1: could write down quotes. I could come and put it
Speaker 1: on any literally any site I want, which is fulfilling
Speaker 1: the responsibility of or the job title of a journalist.
Speaker 1: And what bothers me in you mentioned it before it
Speaker 1: started in the early seventies when the old schools started
Speaker 1: getting replaced by the new people, the free speech movement people,
Speaker 1: the students for Democratic Society people, the ones who got
Speaker 1: a liberal, left wing biased journalism degree and took that
Speaker 1: out into the world and then started interjecting their own
Speaker 1: political philosophy into it, which rubbed a lot of us
Speaker 1: the wrong way anyway. But that was the product of
Speaker 1: having gone through journalism school. Absolutely. Now, what possible benefit
Speaker 1: or what point is there to journalism school? If I
Speaker 1: can do everything a journalist, what does that journalism degree
Speaker 1: give me? If I said I want to be a reporter?
Speaker 1: Now aren't I a reporter simply by doing and fulfilling
Speaker 1: the role that I just mentioned, Or do I lack
Speaker 1: some sort of credential or credibility or something like a
Speaker 1: path that I need to get in any given space.
Speaker 1: What's the story on this?
Speaker 12: Well, A lot of people in the newsroom when I
Speaker 12: was starting out used to have the view that journalism
Speaker 12: really went off the track when it became known as journalism.
Speaker 12: In other words, it was all part of credentialism. So
Speaker 12: once upon a time, being a reporter was a trade,
Speaker 12: and you just needed to have a high good high
Speaker 12: school education in English, be able to write on deadline
Speaker 12: and put together a sentence, and adhere to the professional standards,
Speaker 12: which were fairness, honestly, the tell both sides, be thorough,
Speaker 12: all of those things that we don't see anymore.
Speaker 1: Which would have been the job of an editor to
Speaker 1: keep you in line, right exactly, So your reporter that
Speaker 1: you see in the nineteen thirties movies, Ah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: gotta got out of the Yeah, I saw the fight
Speaker 1: today and you know, kid Muggsy knocked out soon. So
Speaker 1: they put the article together, the editor would look at
Speaker 1: it and say, come on, what is this ar or
Speaker 1: great job, actual reporting, or that would be the control mechanism.
Speaker 12: Exactly, big fat, red grease pencil and it just goes
Speaker 12: right through your copy.
Speaker 1: I work for guys like that. They would slice you
Speaker 1: to ribbons.
Speaker 12: And sometimes they would accompany that with a side of abuse.
Speaker 1: Yea, so profession different.
Speaker 12: You go back and write it again. But that was
Speaker 12: that was not really considered.
Speaker 1: It was a lawyer. I'm serious. I'm having Vietnam like
Speaker 1: flashbacks now, Peter.
Speaker 12: It would be more like a trade like mechanics and
Speaker 12: plumbers and people.
Speaker 1: We had a job to do.
Speaker 12: But then the college just decided they could create this
Speaker 12: whole program and credential it and call it journalism, which
Speaker 12: is a pretentious French word for reporter. That's all it is,
Speaker 12: y and journalists. Now people have this total confusion about
Speaker 12: what is a journalist. They think people on cable news
Speaker 12: are journalists.
Speaker 11: They're not.
Speaker 12: They're commentators, they're pundits, they're opinion people. People like Stephanopoulos.
Speaker 12: He's a political operative. He worked in the Clinton administration.
Speaker 12: He was one of the guys who covered up for
Speaker 12: slick Willie.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 1: He's also not writing what he's reading. That's why they
Speaker 1: call him talking heads exactly.
Speaker 12: They don't write anything. They read a teleprompter. Now, I
Speaker 12: know a lot of TV people, especially on the local level,
Speaker 12: are doing a heck of a job reporting the news
Speaker 12: and gathering news and writing news correct. But when you
Speaker 12: get up to a certain level like on Fox or
Speaker 12: CNN or MSNBC, people like Rachel Mattosi is not a journalist.
Speaker 12: None of those people on MSNBC are journalists. None of
Speaker 12: them have a journalist and background that I know of.
Speaker 12: There are very few I'd actually worked in the trade
Speaker 12: like newspapers or coming up through the ranks.
Speaker 1: They were never apprentice, exactly a journeyman.
Speaker 12: They basically most of them moved out of politics sideways,
Speaker 12: and that's where they scored the big money. Like Stephanoppos
Speaker 12: paid three million a year to do what to interview people?
Speaker 12: He's really basically I think he's a functionary of the
Speaker 12: Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, I mean to the extent they allow so
Speaker 1: much of his political bias to creep into whatever he's
Speaker 1: reading off of the teleprompter. That's exactly what he is.
Speaker 1: Whether he's officially a member of any given you know,
Speaker 1: political action committee or party affiliated, guy has a role
Speaker 1: in some capacity. Outside of his role, he is filling
Speaker 1: that function by just simply parroting their political message exactly.
Speaker 12: So here's another analogy. So when I worked as editor
Speaker 12: of the editorial page, we had what we called a
Speaker 12: wall between church and state, which was the editorial page
Speaker 12: was the publisher's page, and that's where all the opinions were.
Speaker 12: Right over here is the news. We don't co mingle.
Speaker 12: We don't we don't have opinions in the news, and
Speaker 12: we don't have that much news in the opinions we comment.
Speaker 12: So that gradually became so blurred because the reporters were
Speaker 12: not content to have opinions on the editorial page that
Speaker 12: they couldn't Rebut so if you had a conservative editorial page,
Speaker 12: you had reporters out there working to undermine and answer
Speaker 12: that like a letter to the editor and their columns
Speaker 12: and their and their stories. And now we don't even
Speaker 12: have editorial pages because really the news side took over
Speaker 12: the function.
Speaker 1: Peter Bronson, this has been a real treat. What a
Speaker 1: wonderful I'll even call it Christmas present for me to
Speaker 1: be able to talk with you for another hour. And
Speaker 1: now I find out that we both flong to the
Speaker 1: same gun range. So we're going to go out shooting
Speaker 1: some time together and I look forward to that'd be great.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, and lunch sometime we can talk books again. Yeah, Peter,
Speaker 1: You're always welcome on the program. I look maybe something
Speaker 1: we can just sort of conceptually contemplate the idea of
Speaker 1: you coming in. Maybe you know, if you times next
Speaker 1: year a little bit more often and do exactly this,
Speaker 1: because I think it's a wonderful exercise to talk and
Speaker 1: reflect on these matters, historic and otherwise and again. Chilidogpress
Speaker 1: dot com find Peter's books and other books. And if
Speaker 1: you're interested in becoming a book are having your book published,
Speaker 1: you need to talk to Peter about that. Seven fifty
Speaker 1: seven Happy Holidays to my brother Christmas. Merry Christmas. Stick around, folks.
Speaker 1: It is time for the inside scoop with bright Bart News.
Speaker 1: Today we'll talk drones with tech editor Colin Maydine, followed
Speaker 1: by the Daniel Davis Deep dive, including topics US self
Speaker 1: defeating arrogance. I'll be right back there we go again,
Speaker 1: another news updates. We're going to get all the facts,
Speaker 1: an ear full of information at the top of the
Speaker 1: hour and they'll break it down fast fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 12: This report is daniel iHeartRadio app powered by fifty five
Speaker 12: krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: A six and fifty five KRC the talk station Brian Thomas.
Speaker 1: All looking forward to Tuesdays this time because it's time
Speaker 1: to get the insight scoop from Breitbart News, a website
Speaker 1: that used the most definitely bookmark, which is why we
Speaker 1: start out this segment saying bookmark A B R E I,
Speaker 1: t BA, RT dot com and today the return of
Speaker 1: Tech editor Colum and Ie to talk about drones. I
Speaker 1: was so happy to see you on the list this morning, Colin,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the Morning Show.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian. Hope you're doing well well.
Speaker 1: We got a list of people a mile long who
Speaker 1: will be more than happy to take their drone shot
Speaker 1: and help bring down the drones in New Jersey wherever
Speaker 1: they're happening to fly. Now. I know the FAA and
Speaker 1: the laws prohibit us from taking sort of ground based
Speaker 1: pot shots at them, but it sounds like it will
Speaker 1: be great sport. Colin.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean you could be looking at the Donna
Speaker 11: the next Olympic sport right trying to knock mystery drone
Speaker 11: out of the air.
Speaker 1: I love that you're gonna have to increase your lead
Speaker 1: time and all that, but I'm sure we could figure
Speaker 1: it out anyway. Moving on from the kaigh comedy that
Speaker 1: might exist in that, this is kind of freaking people out.
Speaker 1: I mean, I keep seeing the word psyop running around,
Speaker 1: you know, a false flag being waved around. But I
Speaker 1: think there's enough reality. There's enough real film and video
Speaker 1: because everybody has a cell phone or a smartphone with
Speaker 1: a camera on it. This is kind of creepy. These
Speaker 1: things are flying around. Now we can eliminate some of
Speaker 1: them as genuine aircraft. I get it. Flying at night
Speaker 1: aircraft have lights on them, but not all of them,
Speaker 1: and some of them are flying around some sensitive areas,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people were recalling the Chinese balloom
Speaker 1: that Biden let fly all the way over our country
Speaker 1: before shooting it down and thinking that there may be
Speaker 1: something really nefarious going on. What is your collective take
Speaker 1: on this column.
Speaker 11: Well, the first and most important thing is, you know,
Speaker 11: I think there is a lot of gaslighting going on, so,
Speaker 11: you know, I think the Brian tim Thomas audience is
Speaker 11: uniquely qualified because of everything you say every day to
Speaker 11: understand if government officials are opening their mouths, they're lying.
Speaker 11: So the government is lying about everything drone related right now.
Speaker 11: You know, much of their much of their statements is
Speaker 11: don't believe you're lying. Eyes just just believe the friendly
Speaker 11: federal agencies and the Pentagon who will definitely tell the truth.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 11: Yeah, So, you know, you really hit the nail on
Speaker 11: the head. There's certainly some hysteria. There's certainly people who
Speaker 11: are generally looking down at their smartphones are now looking
Speaker 11: up at the sky and anything they.
Speaker 8: See in a mystery drone.
Speaker 11: It kind of reminds me of how after Pearl Harbor
Speaker 11: there was a lot of you know, illegitimate sightings of
Speaker 11: Japanese Euros dooming around the West coast.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 8: So, you know, yes, there's some hysteria. But the reason
Speaker 8: I've been following.
Speaker 11: This story closely is we know there's many legitimate sightings
Speaker 11: of things that should not be flying around without people
Speaker 11: knowing what they are. We have islets we have active
Speaker 11: and retired military. You know, we have incidents like medevac
Speaker 11: helicopters being unable to land and try to save people's
Speaker 11: lives because of large drones zooming around a Coastguard cutter
Speaker 11: swarmed by fifteen to twenty drones. And these are not
Speaker 11: you know, when people hear about this story for the
Speaker 11: first time, they tend to think of, you know, small
Speaker 11: consumer or prosumer drones, you know, things that kind of
Speaker 11: blur the lines between commercial and consumer.
Speaker 8: These are not that. These are you know.
Speaker 11: Qualified people, people who are good at determining size of
Speaker 11: objects like in the air, like pilots are saying. These
Speaker 11: are ranging from dinner table size to the size of
Speaker 11: a car, which are you know, not something you buy
Speaker 11: off Amazon. No, these are the big boys. So we've
Speaker 11: got unknown things flying around the East Coast, at least
Speaker 11: the East Coast, if not elsewhere for determined reasons, and
Speaker 11: the government's telling us don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: Well, let's just take into consideration that one very strange
Speaker 1: yet real fact, which is some of them are as
Speaker 1: big as a car. Now, anybody can go to Amazon
Speaker 1: and buy one that's got a damn camera on it,
Speaker 1: so you can sure film what'sever on the ground. Hmm.
Speaker 1: Why would you need a drone the size of a
Speaker 1: car unless it's got something that like a payload that
Speaker 1: could be dangerous, could be used for you know, massive
Speaker 1: data collections. I mean, there's got to be a reason
Speaker 1: they build them that big, and that's so they can
Speaker 1: carry around something that's really really big or be useful
Speaker 1: for something beyond just filming the ground below it.
Speaker 8: That's a great point, Brian.
Speaker 11: I think people need to step back and think about
Speaker 11: what do we use drones for. Why did drones exist today?
Speaker 11: You know, if your Barack Obama, drones exist to blow
Speaker 11: up families and you know, random innocent people on the
Speaker 11: other side of the world. But they do have purposes
Speaker 11: beyond dropping bombs. Right, drones are excellent because they're cheap
Speaker 11: to fly.
Speaker 1: They can fly.
Speaker 11: Way longer than regular airplanes because you know, they're much lighter, uh,
Speaker 11: and they're they're they don't have to worry about keeping
Speaker 11: a human safe inside.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 11: They're very good for loitering over an area, using sensors
Speaker 11: to see what's going on, looking for things, sniffing around.
Speaker 11: That's that's what drones are for. So that makes you know,
Speaker 11: that adds a little bit of perspective of Okay, so
Speaker 11: why are these things spending endless airtime every night apparently
Speaker 11: around New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania. You know, they're they're
Speaker 11: just floating around looking for something would be the most
Speaker 11: obvious answer. And the government, you know, they're super sure
Speaker 11: about certain things. They're super sure. We shouldn't worry about it, right,
Speaker 11: Not foreigners, they're.
Speaker 8: Not the Pentagon.
Speaker 11: Yet we don't know what they are. They're not willing
Speaker 11: to tell us. You know, Donald Trump came out and
Speaker 11: said they know what they are. They just don't want
Speaker 11: to tell you because he has a way of speaking
Speaker 11: plainly and.
Speaker 1: Telling the truth exactly.
Speaker 8: But they're you know, that's.
Speaker 11: What when you ask me, why are their drones flying around,
Speaker 11: hanging around, you know, aimlessly all night, Well, that's what
Speaker 11: drones do. That's why people use drones, because they're good
Speaker 11: at hanging around, seeing what's going on, looking for stuff.
Speaker 11: These large drones, to your point, yeah, some of them
Speaker 11: carry bombs, like the ones that you know the military uses,
Speaker 11: but a lot of them are stuff to the gills
Speaker 11: with sensors for whatever, you know, whether it's electronics or
Speaker 11: radiation or other things. That's what drones do. So if
Speaker 11: you want to know why there's drones flying around these coasts,
Speaker 11: they're doing drone.
Speaker 1: Things, right, which is seemingly unlimited category. When you start
Speaker 1: talking about it contextually, knowing how many applications and drones
Speaker 1: have put to so they're doing drone things all right.
Speaker 1: We probably read a very large chapter, if not a
Speaker 1: book on drone things, which gives no one any comfort Colin,
Speaker 1: which means I go back to this factual void we
Speaker 1: have here, which I don't know if they want us
Speaker 1: to to start talking conspiracy theories. But when they don't
Speaker 1: speak and they say something stupid like we have no
Speaker 1: idea who runs them, who owns them, where they come from,
Speaker 1: but we know you have nothing to worry about, that
Speaker 1: is the factual void that immediately invites these conspiracy theories.
Speaker 1: It's almost as if they want us to have them.
Speaker 11: You know, it makes you wonder about that, Brian, because
Speaker 11: it really has evolved to be the government playbook. You know,
Speaker 11: when there's some sort of terror attack, within minutes, they'll
Speaker 11: tell us this is not as long as terrorism. Like, well,
Speaker 11: that doesn't really help me, Bud, because you know, you're
Speaker 11: not saying what it is, you're not saying who did it.
Speaker 11: You're just falling over yourself to say what it's not.
Speaker 11: You know, we've certainly been in a factual void for
Speaker 11: the last four years, if not, if not longer than that.
Speaker 11: But yeah, you know, nature.
Speaker 8: Hates a vacuum.
Speaker 11: We if they don't tell us anything and they're trying
Speaker 11: to tell us not to believe our lying eyes, it
Speaker 11: makes people chatter and it makes people try to answer
Speaker 11: the question. And that's why you've got a lot of
Speaker 11: theories floating around, whether they're ours or someone else's. But
Speaker 11: you know, you brought up something earlier that's important, which
Speaker 11: is you can't really trust that. I think conservatives right
Speaker 11: now are tending the write off that these may be
Speaker 11: foreign controlled But you just got to go look at
Speaker 11: that Chinese spy balloons and the government was very lackadaisical.
Speaker 11: They let them gather intelligence across our whole country and
Speaker 11: then they finally shot it down after it gathered and
Speaker 11: transmitted all the intelligence that wanted. So, you know, one
Speaker 11: message I would have to everybody is, although there's a
Speaker 11: you know, there's a lot of circumstanceal evidence saying these
Speaker 11: are US drones, don't discount then angle because our current
Speaker 11: government doesn't seem to be interested in stopping foreign people
Speaker 11: from doing bad stuff to America.
Speaker 1: That is true, Although I have to tell you Colin.
Speaker 1: And you know, if it turns out to have some
Speaker 1: level of accuracy to it, I'll be the first person
Speaker 1: to eat my words. The elected representative who suggested it
Speaker 1: was an Iranian mothership that was sending these things over
Speaker 1: I mean again, going back to conspiracy theories. I don't
Speaker 1: know from what orifice he pulled out that theory, but
Speaker 1: you know that he said it out loud, and he
Speaker 1: puts his own credibility on the line for making that utterance. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know it's I don't believe it for a moment,
Speaker 1: but it just sounds preposterous, but preposterous enough in these
Speaker 1: you know, factually devoid times that you know, maybe some
Speaker 1: people out there going, no, that's what it is. It's
Speaker 1: an Iranian mothership. Okay, how how how is it Iran
Speaker 1: in not North Korea or Russia or someone who has
Speaker 1: even the more greater capability of pulling that off China,
Speaker 1: who basically has done it before.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you know sometimes Brian, you think too much like
Speaker 11: a lawyer. Right if I get up these guys who
Speaker 11: have done it before, you know, and have have a
Speaker 11: means motive, an opportunity, or is it this country who
Speaker 11: doesn't really hang out in the Atlantic Ocean. That's suddenly
Speaker 11: they have a mother ship, right, Yeah, you know that
Speaker 11: one thing that happens, and this is just my opinion is,
Speaker 11: you know, when we have these situations that are fast
Speaker 11: moving with low amounts of facts, you get people who
Speaker 11: have a vested interest in, say us, you know, getting
Speaker 11: into a hot whar with Iran or you know, painting
Speaker 11: Iran as a bad guy. They find opportunities to reach
Speaker 11: out to folks and plant these stories. And that happens
Speaker 11: because of the you know the fact that there's the
Speaker 11: government is either lying or just not telling you know,
Speaker 11: the facts of the situation. And it's so fast moving,
Speaker 11: and these guys have their phones ringing off the hooks
Speaker 11: because you know, from everyone from constituents to state and
Speaker 11: local officials saying you got to get us answers on
Speaker 11: this so well, and you know sometimes they bark up
Speaker 11: the wrong tree.
Speaker 1: Well, and again, go about your initial point. We're being
Speaker 1: lied to. We all kind of know it. And Connie
Speaker 1: just sent me one I've seen this before. Oh, they're
Speaker 1: looking for missing nuclear waste. Apparently some piece of equipment
Speaker 1: that had nuclear waste in it. Well, listen, Colin, I
Speaker 1: don't know about you. If that's what they're doing, I
Speaker 1: can handle that as information. If that's what in fact,
Speaker 1: I would want to know. God, there's nuclear wasts out there,
Speaker 1: at least our government officials have the wherewithought to send
Speaker 1: up a bunch of drone that can scan for nuclear
Speaker 1: ways then look for it. I mean, where's the downside
Speaker 1: in giving us that information?
Speaker 11: Yeah, you know, I think there's a fine line, Brian,
Speaker 11: because you know, I think both of us would agree
Speaker 11: it's okay for the government to have secrets. You know,
Speaker 11: there's been crazy things that happened in America that we
Speaker 11: didn't learn about for decades, Like you know, a they
Speaker 11: accidentally dropped a nuclear bomb once, you know, and it
Speaker 11: wasn't armed, but they had to you know, they had
Speaker 11: to spend some time looking for it because they didn't
Speaker 11: have drones to search around. But you still get a
Speaker 11: huge level of comfort and you dispell a lot of
Speaker 11: the hysteria when you say, these are our drones, we're
Speaker 11: doing operations, and we don't believe you.
Speaker 8: Know that there's a tremendous danger to the public.
Speaker 11: It's that's a huge difference from you're probably seeing the
Speaker 11: planet Venus, which is particularly bright in the sky, you know,
Speaker 11: and satellite people are you know, they know, even if
Speaker 11: they're not aerial experts, they understand. Drones don't move like airplanes.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 8: They tend to.
Speaker 11: Hover a lot, they make tight turns, they loiter. Planes
Speaker 11: tend to drive around and fly around and go to
Speaker 11: an airport somewhere.
Speaker 8: Right, So.
Speaker 11: There's a way to not tell us exactly what's going on,
Speaker 11: but to tell us these are ours and we're doing things.
Speaker 11: Or even call it a drill. You know, that's a
Speaker 11: government tax pick. Call live things a drill, but that's
Speaker 11: still a lot better than saying you don't know what
Speaker 11: you're saying.
Speaker 1: Well, someone who shared a fellow jaded and cynical traveler
Speaker 1: Colin and Dine from Breitbart. He is the bright Bart
Speaker 1: Tech editor. Colin, thanks for the time and a couple
Speaker 1: of yucks here this morning on a very important topic
Speaker 1: here in the fifty five Krssey Morning Show. I always
Speaker 1: enjoy my segment with Breitbart, and I'm looking forward to
Speaker 1: next Tuesday for another one. If you and I don't talk,
Speaker 1: whatever holiday you're celebrating, I hope it's a fantastic one,
Speaker 1: and I'll look forward to further conversations with you after
Speaker 1: the beginning of the next year.
Speaker 8: Well, I'll be in Christmas.
Speaker 11: I'll be in Ohio for Christmas, so I look forward
Speaker 11: to visiting the state and happy holidays everyone.
Speaker 1: Fantastic and welcome back to the neighborhood. When you get here.
Speaker 1: Colin the Dine Breitbart dot com. It's eight twenty fifty
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Speaker 1: Information about it. A thirty on a Tuesday. It is
Speaker 1: that time a week I always look forward to having a nice,
Speaker 1: in depth conversation about some of the more problematic topics
Speaker 1: in the world. It's time for the Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 1: Dive with retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis. Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure. I always look forward to this segment,
Speaker 1: you know, so in a while, but I really do
Speaker 1: can't wait to see what we do today. I know,
Speaker 1: and you know, I was looking down at the topic lists.
Speaker 1: I'm going, oh, geez, you know, I mean, the world's
Speaker 1: fallen apart, and that's what you and I talk about
Speaker 1: from a military standpoint, and I certainly appreciate your insight
Speaker 1: in this regard. But it was just yesterday my son
Speaker 1: brought over a video of this intense explosion in the
Speaker 1: Tartis region. Apparently the Israelis dropped a bunch of bombs
Speaker 1: and it looked like and my son and the immediate
Speaker 1: rumors on the internet were swirling that looked like maybe
Speaker 1: a small nuke had gone off. And when you're talking
Speaker 1: about World War three, start now. The Russians, of course
Speaker 1: have nukes. We know the Israelis do. We know the
Speaker 1: Iranians probably do or in any event, then I see
Speaker 1: your headline with this putin the West pushing us to
Speaker 1: our red lines, and when you're dealing with a nuclear power,
Speaker 1: that red line certainly could potentially involve nuclear weapons. So
Speaker 1: I am very interested in hearing what you have to
Speaker 1: say about this one. Yeah, it's there.
Speaker 4: Was interesting because there was almost dueling statements made by
Speaker 4: Trump and Putin at nearly the same time yesterday, both
Speaker 4: kind of laying out their positions, and you know, Putin
Speaker 4: is for his side, was saying, hey, you know, I
Speaker 4: just don't get why you guys don't believe us and
Speaker 4: you keep pushing towards our red lines. He's talking about
Speaker 4: the continued use by the Biden administration of these long
Speaker 4: range weapons inside of Russia two hundred kilometers deep inside. Trump,
Speaker 4: for his side, also made reference to the same thing,
Speaker 4: and he said, I don't think it's a good idea,
Speaker 4: and I think.
Speaker 1: We need to stop.
Speaker 4: And it's it's actually encouraging from a certain perspective that
Speaker 4: you have both leaders talking about the same thing, because
Speaker 4: they both want to get this thing over with different reasons.
Speaker 4: And I say, I don't care what their reasons are.
Speaker 4: As long as we end this war and return to
Speaker 4: some sort of stability in Europe, that's good for America.
Speaker 1: All right, let me tap your sort of political analysis
Speaker 1: on this, which seems to be what this is. You
Speaker 1: and I have been over this before. Those whatever those
Speaker 1: missiles are called atcams or the longer range ones, which
Speaker 1: you and I agree and everybody in the NO agrees,
Speaker 1: requires some United States military high level sir authority approval
Speaker 1: to help use or otherwise operate and fire them. So
Speaker 1: we've got boots on the ground inside Ukraine launching missiles
Speaker 1: into Russia. That all sounds bad. We know they're not
Speaker 1: going to accomplish much. You've already talked about how they
Speaker 1: can be shot down by Russia's version of the drone system,
Speaker 1: and they have. They come at an amazing cost. They're
Speaker 1: millions and millions of dollars of pop. This isn't like
Speaker 1: throwing a drone is something. So with all that in mind,
Speaker 1: what in the hell is Biden trying to accomplish by
Speaker 1: even allowing them to be used or having our people
Speaker 1: operate them?
Speaker 4: You know, honestly, it's all we're left with his speculation
Speaker 4: because the Biden administration officially just says this is to
Speaker 4: help Ukraine defend itself, you know, that blanket they've been
Speaker 4: using on stuff forever, which means nothing and doesn't really
Speaker 4: answer the question.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, I get it.
Speaker 4: They'd want to defend themselves, but why this particular and
Speaker 4: why this particular time win. It doesn't gonna it will
Speaker 4: not cannot change the outcome of the war itself, but
Speaker 4: can possibly expand it and escalate it.
Speaker 1: There's no good answer.
Speaker 4: I mean, some of the things are that they want
Speaker 4: to maybe tie, they want it to escalate.
Speaker 1: They want Russia to react in.
Speaker 4: A strong way so that the war expands and then
Speaker 4: Trump can't come in on twenty January, and it seeks
Speaker 4: some kind of negotiated settlement end the conflict. You know,
Speaker 4: I think that there's still some people and this is
Speaker 4: hard to believe in the Body administration, and I know
Speaker 4: this for a fact, actually still have a fantasy that
Speaker 4: the war can be won if only they get more time,
Speaker 4: a little bit more money, some more ammunition, et cetera.
Speaker 4: And I can assure you from a military perspective, there
Speaker 4: is exactly zero chance of that happening. All it's going
Speaker 4: to do is increase the cost in personnel, blood and
Speaker 4: treasure for the Ukraine side to lose because it's already
Speaker 4: baked in the war.
Speaker 1: His concluded, well, and I just to pivot away. Still
Speaker 1: same war, same conflict that I don't know if you
Speaker 1: had seamless whether there's any credibility to it. Because we
Speaker 1: talked before about North Korea sending some troops there, and
Speaker 1: in your estimation, they were there to get some you know,
Speaker 1: on the ground, real training, to the extent they end
Speaker 1: up with a shooting war with South Korea or something
Speaker 1: because most of their military has not been engaged and
Speaker 1: engaged in actual combat. But that the North Koreans that
Speaker 1: were there actually ended up firing upon and taking out
Speaker 1: some of the Russian troops. I hate to have to
Speaker 1: laugh at that, but I don't know if you saw that,
Speaker 1: or whether any credibility to that reporting.
Speaker 4: You know, you just have to take everything with a
Speaker 4: grain of salt, because especially in this war, there's so
Speaker 4: much intentional misinformation where various sides change things, they publish
Speaker 4: one video and claim it's something different, or even some
Speaker 4: things are doctored and manufactured in ai type of deal.
Speaker 1: Whatever.
Speaker 4: I'll just tell you that it's very conceivable. It could
Speaker 4: be absolutely true as talked about. That it could also
Speaker 4: be misinformation by somebody on the Ukraine side who wants
Speaker 4: to just cast dispersions whatever.
Speaker 1: Honestly, either way, it makes no difference.
Speaker 4: Because there's such small numbers that we're talking about here,
Speaker 4: it's not going to be either help.
Speaker 1: Russia or hurt Russia.
Speaker 4: That's why I think that the most likely scenario is
Speaker 4: that the North Korea wants to gain experience for instroups.
Speaker 1: Because it's not.
Speaker 4: In fact, it's actually being inconvenient for Russia because they
Speaker 4: have this language problem. They have somebody who doesn't have
Speaker 4: combat experience, it's difficult to do command and control so
Speaker 4: it's a headache for the Russian side. It's not a help.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not a good opportunity for a journeyman apprentice
Speaker 1: program basically, no, right, yeah, yeah, you might want to
Speaker 1: rethink that program. Now. Is this use of these missiles
Speaker 1: and our provision of these missiles and our operation of
Speaker 1: these missiles in Russia and the concern we have is
Speaker 1: that these self defeating arrogance that you wanted to talk about,
Speaker 1: or is this are we pivoting over to something else?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: That was something else.
Speaker 4: That was That was because of a magazine, Foreign Affairs,
Speaker 4: what has been the premiere foreign policy magazine in America
Speaker 4: for decades. Mitch McConnell published this piece in there that said,
Speaker 4: basically that all of the world's problems are we don't
Speaker 4: have anything to do with them. They are all these
Speaker 4: bad guys in China, in North Korea and Iran, and
Speaker 4: certainly in Russia and and you know, in the Middle
Speaker 4: East a bunch of.
Speaker 1: Bunch of pizza.
Speaker 4: All these bad things that are happening are all just
Speaker 4: because we're too weak.
Speaker 1: We need to spend.
Speaker 4: Not just a lot more on defense, when you spend
Speaker 4: a lot more, and we need to forget about diplomacy.
Speaker 1: We need to go with hard power, et cetera.
Speaker 4: And I just just took that apart and said, this
Speaker 4: promisey first, and this diplomacy free foreign policy has.
Speaker 1: Been an absolute disaster for America.
Speaker 4: That has cost us in Iraq, Afghanistan, in Syria. It's
Speaker 4: been a disaster in Syria and Libya, et cetera, Africa,
Speaker 4: you name it. Everywhere we've tried this, it has been
Speaker 4: disastrous results and it is time to jettison that. But
Speaker 4: these guys want to double down on it, and I
Speaker 4: think it's a terrible idea.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if they want to double down on it,
Speaker 1: as we've talked many times before and others have observed,
Speaker 1: you better damn well have an endgame. You better dam
Speaker 1: will have a strategy. Why would you want to enter
Speaker 1: any given situation in conflict or war. You better know
Speaker 1: how to get from point A to point Z and
Speaker 1: what point Z is, and that point Z is a
Speaker 1: good place to be, and that you've got an effective
Speaker 1: strategy to get there. It always seems to me we're
Speaker 1: in these ready fire aim situations or it's just like
Speaker 1: will we go in and we're like, wait a second,
Speaker 1: why are we here again?
Speaker 4: Well, listen, I'll tell you what worries me is that
Speaker 4: there may be an objective and it may be cash,
Speaker 4: because that is the one thing that you're right.
Speaker 1: It is strategy free.
Speaker 4: It doesn't say here will be the outcome, here is
Speaker 4: the method to get there, here's here's the means of
Speaker 4: getting it done. So you have an en state, a means,
Speaker 4: and a path to get there, none of that except
Speaker 4: that it all goes down to we need more defense
Speaker 4: money and a lot more.
Speaker 1: I mean, he emphasized a lot more, nine hundred.
Speaker 4: Billion dollars, way more than what is it like the
Speaker 4: next ten nations in a row, And he's saying that's
Speaker 4: not enough, and I'm saying, look, don't be stupid, because
Speaker 4: you're saying, we want to do things that have been
Speaker 4: demonstrably failed more. And then somehow he thinks that's going
Speaker 4: to end up with which he doesn't explain how it's
Speaker 4: gonna end up better for the United States, but that's
Speaker 4: what he's claiming. And that's that's why I'm so aggravated
Speaker 4: about it, because guys who serve in uniform like I did,
Speaker 4: are the bill payers for this, and that's one of
Speaker 4: the things I pointed out in that show there, that
Speaker 4: there have been tens of thousands of Americans killed and
Speaker 4: wounded in these absurd wars that most of which didn't
Speaker 4: even need to be fought.
Speaker 1: Hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 4: More killed in Moody six trillion that we fought in
Speaker 4: all these insurgent wars, you know, since the mid two thousands,
Speaker 4: and no talk about any of the cost to us
Speaker 4: for these failed policies.
Speaker 1: But I am, well, I'm glad you do, and I
Speaker 1: share your concern on that. And I tell you what,
Speaker 1: as a starting point, if we're gonna go down Minch
Speaker 1: McConnell's path, how about we start with a Pentagon and
Speaker 1: a defense spending that can pass an audit. Can we
Speaker 1: just start there? Can I give you an amen on
Speaker 1: that one?
Speaker 4: Yes, Daniel Davis, that's a good place to start. If
Speaker 4: you can't even tell me how you're using nine hundred billion.
Speaker 1: And now you want another one hundred billion, I mean,
Speaker 1: come on, man, As my dad used to say, I
Speaker 1: got two words for you, and they eate. Happy birthday,
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis, deep dive always a pleasure, my friend. We'll
Speaker 1: talk next to Actually, we will see you next time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: next time. It'll be next year. I'm off after Friday,
Speaker 1: the balance of the year, God bless you. Merry Christmas,
Speaker 1: I'm hoping, or an Happy New Year or hippie honegl
Speaker 1: whatever the hell you celebrate, Daniel, I hope it's a
Speaker 1: great celebration. I wish in early happy New Year, and
Speaker 1: we'll hit the ground running after the first. Same to you,
Speaker 1: my friend.
Speaker 10: Look a.
Speaker 1: Forty fifty five K see the talk station. Stick around.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be talking gastro health doctor Kevin Cronley on
Speaker 1: colon cancer. That'll be next to be right back