Speaker 1: There's your channeline weather fore CASCO your partly thirty day
Speaker 1: to day. Around noontime, we have the opportunity for some
Speaker 1: isolated storms. They say to expect downpours. Today's high eighty
Speaker 1: five down to sixty seven overnight, the rain will move out,
Speaker 1: and they say it'll be a bit sticky overnight eighty
Speaker 1: six to high tomorrow with partly tooty skies and the
Speaker 1: rain predicted a few clouds over night sixty seven and
Speaker 1: an eighty eight high on Friday with partly totty skies
Speaker 1: and dry conditions sixty nine degrees.
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Speaker 3: bad at the moment. I was seeing things start to
Speaker 3: build a bit southbound seventy five through Lackland, but still
Speaker 3: not a whole lot of extra time needed. Same for
Speaker 3: northbound Forest seventy one across the bridge chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 3: five KRZE Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty on a Wednesday listener lunch Wednesday. Everybody's invited
Speaker 1: Weedam and Brewery up to see you there, Saint Bernard
Speaker 1: for that one. Hey, without further ado, it is this
Speaker 1: time a week we get to talk with Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperities Donovan and Neil Donovan, welcome back to the morning show.
Speaker 1: Always good talking with.
Speaker 2: You, Brian, Always great to be with you.
Speaker 1: So usually you're talking about what we need to do
Speaker 1: and get in touch with our elected officials to tell
Speaker 1: them to do something like, you know some program you're
Speaker 1: working on in the state of Ohio, something to deal
Speaker 1: with property taxes, whatever case may be. You're always got
Speaker 1: some project that Americans for a Prosperity that you are
Speaker 1: always encouraging folks to get engaged, you know, the one
Speaker 1: step at a time program we can all get involved
Speaker 1: in do something. But I guess when they do the
Speaker 1: right thing, we need to let them know that we're
Speaker 1: thankful for it.
Speaker 4: Well, that's right, you know, it's a mixture of caro
Speaker 4: and a stick, if you will, Right, Brian, we've got
Speaker 4: to Well, so we're kicking off this summer here in August. Right,
Speaker 4: they've got what they call August district work periods.
Speaker 2: So all the folks in Washington.
Speaker 4: Leave the swamp, come back, tour to town Hall's various
Speaker 4: events to connect with their constituents, talk about the things
Speaker 4: we've done, and we're gonna we're capitalizing on that right
Speaker 4: now by talking about the passage of the Trump middle
Speaker 4: class tax cuts, the one big beautiful bill, and engaging
Speaker 4: folks crossreets activists to thank the members like Warren Davidson
Speaker 4: or David Taylor down in southwest Ohio who voted yes
Speaker 4: to make these Trump tax cuts permanent. But also, Brian,
Speaker 4: we're gonna be out there reminding folks who wasn't who
Speaker 4: weren't who wasn't standing with them, Folks like Great Landsman
Speaker 4: Marcy Captor in northwest Ohio who consistently vote no on
Speaker 4: these pro growth policies.
Speaker 1: Well, we got to keep Congress from Thomas Massey in there.
Speaker 1: My listening audience loves Congressman Massey. He's a principled man.
Speaker 4: Donovan, Well, absolutely, I totally understand where other Matthew's coming
Speaker 4: from and his no vote.
Speaker 2: That's our friends in Kentucky. Here in Ohio.
Speaker 1: I know, I know you got a state line to
Speaker 1: keep you out of trouble there, Donovan. I'm just pulling
Speaker 1: your chain a little bit because I'm a huge fan.
Speaker 1: I get why Massy voted no, but I do admit
Speaker 1: I think that, inspite of the fact that I hate
Speaker 1: the name of it, the One Big Beautiful Bill does
Speaker 1: lock in the twenty seventeen tax cuts. And what a
Speaker 1: great thing. Loveby listening, audience, know how much money those
Speaker 1: who voted in favor of the One Big Beautiful Bill
Speaker 1: saved ohioans on an annual basis.
Speaker 4: Well, it's on average about fifteen hundred dollars for a
Speaker 4: family of four making seventy five thousand dollars right, seventy
Speaker 4: five thousand dollars family and family for fifteen hundred dollars
Speaker 4: off your federal tax bill just by locking those rates in.
Speaker 2: That's meaningful, Monchy.
Speaker 1: It is It covers the increase, It covers the increase
Speaker 1: to the property tax bill here at Ohio.
Speaker 4: Donovan, Why now you sound like somebody in Columbus just
Speaker 4: shifting the burden around.
Speaker 2: Thank your chain a little bit there, Brian.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I know, I mean all I
Speaker 1: hear they're running to try to run on the left
Speaker 1: is a well organized campaign to criticize the one big,
Speaker 1: beautiful bill because people are going to die in the
Speaker 1: streets or something like that. But they do overlook the
Speaker 1: benefit to the middle class, which you just illustrated right there.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, fifteen hundred dollars means a lot
Speaker 1: when it comes to somebody's making a family off. It's
Speaker 1: seventy five thousand dollars. I mean it's a month worth
Speaker 1: of groceries. So I mean that's something we all can enjoy.
Speaker 1: But the criticism seems to be levy at the corporate
Speaker 1: tax rate, which is lower. But I keep defaulting back
Speaker 1: to the idea, Well you don't. I mean, corporations really
Speaker 1: ultimately don't pay taxes. They pass them along with increases
Speaker 1: or decreases to the goods and services that they sell
Speaker 1: to us.
Speaker 4: Totally, we've got we got a lot of challenges in
Speaker 4: this country. But when it comes to our fiscal house
Speaker 4: in Washington, in our country two, there's there's two sides
Speaker 4: of the same coin. On one side, we need to
Speaker 4: lock in pro growth economic policies. Right, We're not going
Speaker 4: to tax our way out of the problems we find
Speaker 4: ourselves as a nation.
Speaker 2: Right, we need.
Speaker 4: To make sure that we've got pro growth policies that
Speaker 4: keep taxes low for individuals and families, but also help
Speaker 4: stimulate economic growth, not by printing new money and handing
Speaker 4: it out to special interests like the green Energy New Deals,
Speaker 4: but by ensuring that folks can businesses can keep their
Speaker 4: money and use it to reinvest in a business. The
Speaker 4: other thing we got to do is that start to
Speaker 4: rein in the spending. We've grown our national debts since
Speaker 4: two thousand and one. Our spending has merely tripled, yeah,
Speaker 4: about one point eight trillion dollars to over six point
Speaker 4: seven five trillion in federal spending in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: And so we've got but you know what they've done
Speaker 4: on this piece, right, is they've locked in the pro
Speaker 4: growth policies we made these Trump taxes. That's permanent, something
Speaker 4: just eight months ago Brian Folks said might not even
Speaker 4: be possible. We may have to let a few folks
Speaker 4: pay more taxes, or we may we may only be
Speaker 4: able to kick the can down the road.
Speaker 2: A few more years to make this work.
Speaker 4: They locked this stuff in informational it's monumental, and we're
Speaker 4: going to let folks know why it matters for them
Speaker 4: in their pocketbook.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know what else is going to really matter,
Speaker 1: and it's unrelated to one big beautiful bill are least
Speaker 1: tangentially unrelated this removal of declaration as carbon dioxide as
Speaker 1: a pollutant. All the trillions of dollars that we have
Speaker 1: to ultimately pay to capture carbon or to create products
Speaker 1: that don't produce as much carbon dioxide, that ends up
Speaker 1: costing us a lot more in the form of more
Speaker 1: expensive appliances, more expensive electricity. I mean, the list is
Speaker 1: just endless. It's a needless increase, sort of a nefarious
Speaker 1: removal of money from our pocketbooks to pay for these projects.
Speaker 1: Is again they pass along these costs to us, either
Speaker 1: because we're paying federal tax dollars and they have to
Speaker 1: give incentives, or because the projects are expensive, and you know,
Speaker 1: creating electricity with windmills and solar panels costs a lot more,
Speaker 1: gives us less product, and we end up getting to
Speaker 1: cost pass along to us. So I think that's going to,
Speaker 1: assuming that is removed and it's no longer the focus
Speaker 1: of so much effort, that that's going to give us
Speaker 1: more flexibility in terms of what we buy. It's going
Speaker 1: to lower the prices of a lot of things we buy,
Speaker 1: including electricity. So there's going to be a benefit with
Speaker 1: in that area of the Trump administration as well.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: It's a demonstration, right that the executive branch, while it
Speaker 4: holds it holds a lot of power and probably in
Speaker 4: many cases thinks that it has more power than it
Speaker 4: has AKA Rainsact.
Speaker 2: Come back and talk about that another day.
Speaker 4: But you know, the executive sets the agena and the
Speaker 4: vision for the country, right, and so when you have
Speaker 4: a president who is looking at this stuff from more
Speaker 4: of a pro prosperity, pro growth, pro opportunity, you know,
Speaker 4: we end a war on coal, we start directing the
Speaker 4: regulators and the energy sector to embrace small, modular nuclear
Speaker 4: right that we also hesitant for God knows what reason
Speaker 4: to do.
Speaker 1: Oh Donovan, I read an article this morning. NASA is
Speaker 1: going to be trying to build a nuclear reactor on
Speaker 1: the moon.
Speaker 2: The moon.
Speaker 1: Awesome, I know, I wait a minute, we can't get
Speaker 1: one here in Ohio. But uh but but a Duffy,
Speaker 1: Uh Sean Duffy, the acting administrator from NASA. So they've
Speaker 1: been spending they spent literally hunt he said, hundreds of
Speaker 1: millions of dollars has been spent studying the idea of
Speaker 1: how to accomplish building a nuclear base on the Moon.
Speaker 1: Now they're moving forward with actually doing it. He said,
Speaker 1: r But we.
Speaker 2: Can't have a line two.
Speaker 4: But we can't get one here in Ohio to power
Speaker 4: tens of thousands of homes. Yeah, now, were But I
Speaker 4: think that's changing, right, That's part of what's changing, whether
Speaker 4: it's the laws in Columbus like House Bold fifteen that
Speaker 4: streamlined our permitting process here in the state, and to
Speaker 4: the work that the Trump administration is doing on a
Speaker 4: federal level to begin to get this going in the
Speaker 4: right direction. To what you're talking about there, right with
Speaker 4: the various regulatory EPA or other you know, handcuffs we
Speaker 4: put on ourselves as a nation that others aren't you know,
Speaker 4: beholden to, like China. This is the kind of stuff
Speaker 4: the Trump administration has been doing. Congress is doing right
Speaker 4: now with the new Republican majority, to unleash prosperity, onleash opportunity.
Speaker 4: And I think it's why we find so many Americans
Speaker 4: are finding that the distresses and burdens of the last
Speaker 4: couple of years of Bidenomics going away because there's confidence
Speaker 4: in the market, there's opportunity in the economy.
Speaker 1: Amen, brother, he if Americans for Prosperities DONOVD and Neil,
Speaker 1: where do we go to send a thank you letter
Speaker 1: to our elected officials?
Speaker 4: Protect Prosperity dot com. Protect Prosperity dot com.
Speaker 1: Click the link send a letter to your member of Congress.
Speaker 1: They make it very very easy to do just that,
Speaker 1: as well as make it really easy and by providing
Speaker 1: thoughts and ideas about you and what you and I
Speaker 1: can do, like the one step program to better the
Speaker 1: situation we have here in Ohio. Americans for Prosperity Donovan,
Speaker 1: and they'll appreciate all that you do and your willingness
Speaker 1: to come on the program every week and spread the word.
Speaker 4: Always appreciate sharing the megaphone with you, Brian, Thanks for
Speaker 4: having me.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother, we'll talk next week. It's seven thirty nine
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