Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty five k r C, the
Speaker 1: talk station series Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Let's say what you want about the tenants of national socialism. Dude,
Speaker 2: at least it's an ethos.
Speaker 1: It is an ethos, and I hope you're having a
Speaker 1: decent Tuesday. If not, maybe it'll turn around between now
Speaker 1: and the end of the day. Right time is here,
Speaker 1: welcoming phone calls has always five one, three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three talk
Speaker 1: or time Fight fifty on AT and T phone so
Speaker 1: over fifty five cars dot com. Always a recommendation, get
Speaker 1: yourself the I Heart Media so you can stream all
Speaker 1: the content all across the entire iHeartMedia network, and get
Speaker 1: the podcasts uh man, you give the Sakara with their
Speaker 1: book y'all five hired. Souther Bell's Guide to Restoring Federalism
Speaker 1: and Draining the Swamp, which she wrote last year, is
Speaker 1: released in October and sort of alerting everyone to all
Speaker 1: the problems and issues in government that Doge is revealing
Speaker 1: now little bits and pieces, a little bit here, a
Speaker 1: little bit there. It all kind of kind of adds up.
Speaker 1: You know, we've got hundreds of millions of dollars, and
Speaker 1: you think about it in the grand scheme of things,
Speaker 1: when you're talking about literally billions and billions of dollars
Speaker 1: in waste. I'll take what you can reveal. But I
Speaker 1: think that's a wonderful thing that DOGE is doing to
Speaker 1: just showing us all the crap that our government funds
Speaker 1: globally and we have no say about it. And in
Speaker 1: the weird reality of Democrats standing up for all this reckless,
Speaker 1: wasteful spending, I don't know that they're doing themselves as service.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they've reflected on their defense of
Speaker 1: this waste. I mean your regular I don't care Republican
Speaker 1: or Democrats. Somebody's struggling to pay their energy bill and
Speaker 1: their mortgage looks at this and has got to be
Speaker 1: offended by it and taking money out of their paycheck.
Speaker 1: It's like, wait a second, shouldn't I get in a
Speaker 1: shouldn't get a better return on my investment with the
Speaker 1: money you're taking away from my labor?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: I do that all the time, coming up with a
Speaker 1: fifty five years see Morning Showing. Thanks always a Joe Streker,
Speaker 1: executive producer for lining up the guests. The return U
Speaker 1: Barona Morello. She's got her own podcast you can find it,
Speaker 1: and she returns to the Morning Show at seven oh
Speaker 1: five give her thoughts on the doge as well as
Speaker 1: Trump's first month in office. Elon Musk apparently is following
Speaker 1: her on X for whatever that's worth. How many how
Speaker 1: many people does Elon Musk follow? Well, I know it's
Speaker 1: Elon Joe. I have an X account. It's kind of door.
Speaker 1: I find it, you know, a little hypocritical. If I
Speaker 1: were to go out in social media as much of
Speaker 1: a critic as I am on social media generally speaking, Basically,
Speaker 1: you get out of me Facebook posting Happy Friday or
Speaker 1: a picture of my dog or maybe my daughter's dog,
Speaker 1: random musing from time to time. I just I find
Speaker 1: there's just better use for my off hours than to
Speaker 1: post pictures of my food or stir the pot of
Speaker 1: political descent. I get enough of that four hours on
Speaker 1: the radio every day, and I spent so much of
Speaker 1: my time reading about all the issues and problems and
Speaker 1: things that are going on in the world. It's like
Speaker 1: the idea of going over to social media and furthering
Speaker 1: that it just runs counter to my being. I know,
Speaker 1: I'm on radio and I know I should probably do
Speaker 1: more to promote the fifty five Caresy Morning Show. And
Speaker 1: God love each and every one of you for tuning
Speaker 1: in and listening to the program and maybe telling other
Speaker 1: people to do so. I thoroughly appreciate that. But idea
Speaker 1: of participating in the quagmire out there and so anyway,
Speaker 1: that's the reason I don't and much of the chagran
Speaker 1: of my employer, and maybe to my own disadvantage, I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I'm so happy here. You know, I
Speaker 1: have to observe this. I enjoy what I'm doing, I
Speaker 1: enjoy where I am in life. I am having at
Speaker 1: least in so far as my life happiness is concerned.
Speaker 1: These are like the best years I have ever enjoyed
Speaker 1: in my life. So much of my uncertainty has gone now.
Speaker 1: I have a very happy marriage, and I love my kids.
Speaker 1: We all get along. Grade I have no desire to
Speaker 1: become like Rogan. You know, there's something to be gained
Speaker 1: from anonymity, and that's one of the reasons I almost
Speaker 1: didn't take this job. You know, I grew up with
Speaker 1: my dad being very popular in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and thank God for everybody who listened to my dad.
Speaker 1: You put me through school, and I thank each and
Speaker 1: ever want of you for that. And I tell people
Speaker 1: that all the time and they say, oh, I used
Speaker 1: to listening to dad. I'm always like, thank you for
Speaker 1: putting me through colleg But you know, growing up as
Speaker 1: a kid, everywhere you went Jarry, Hey, Jared, Jared, Jerry,
Speaker 1: you'd be the supermarker. Hey Jerry, how you doing. And
Speaker 1: my dad loved it. I just kind of like, Okay,
Speaker 1: you go places and you have no anonymity, and anonymity
Speaker 1: is awesome. I've said it many times. You know, I
Speaker 1: would never, in my entire life consider changing places with
Speaker 1: a pick your favorite celebrity, someone who everybody knows. I mean,
Speaker 1: can imagine that the Terrible tailor. I don't care about
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift, but she couldn't go any place on the
Speaker 1: planet without someone knowing or recognized or coming over asking
Speaker 1: for an autograph. You know, maybe you're trying to enjoy
Speaker 1: dinner and people are kind of it eh that that
Speaker 1: just is an unsettling thing for me. So anyway, that's
Speaker 1: one of the reasons I don't gravitate to social media.
Speaker 1: I don't seek to have higher level of necessarily popularity,
Speaker 1: although I love people tuning into the morning show. I'm
Speaker 1: here hopefully fulfilling a mission by providing some measure of
Speaker 1: information and spreading the word about what's going on in
Speaker 1: the world and providing you with my at least little
Speaker 1: el libertarian perspective on it. I believe in freedom and liberty.
Speaker 1: I trust you with your life. I encourage people to
Speaker 1: make proper and responsible life choices, and those choices should
Speaker 1: remain in your hands, not in the hands of someone else.
Speaker 1: It's just my personal philosophy. Anyway. Sorry to go off
Speaker 1: on a terror on that, but Elon Musk is following
Speaker 1: Briandon Morella odds that prompted that. Anyway, Senator Ran Paul,
Speaker 1: the return of Senator Paul, We'll talk to Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: We'll talk government waste, We'll talk to you as Zaid,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk tariffs and annexing Gaza. Donald Trump making
Speaker 1: some really peculiar comments about Gaza the other day when
Speaker 1: you talk with Brett Bhaer get to that in the
Speaker 1: moment Inside Scoop it is Tuesday. Would get bright Bart
Speaker 1: News every Tuesday at eight o five. Today, Senior Editor
Speaker 1: at Large Joe Pallock, California Democrats up to their old
Speaker 1: tricks in defiance of trunk Trump allocating like fifty million
Speaker 1: dollars to basically he's standing the way of anything that
Speaker 1: Trump does while stepping aside and moving over to the
Speaker 1: other side of the ledger begging Donald Trump for money
Speaker 1: to rebuild I guess Los Angeles. I don't know how
Speaker 1: you get Trump to warm up to the idea when
Speaker 1: they're fighting him at every turn to shell out your
Speaker 1: dollars again, going back to your tax dollars to rebuild
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. Daniel Davis deep dive every Tuesday at a
Speaker 1: thirty Zelenski cave it into Trump's offer, but apparently going
Speaker 1: to exchange some rarer minerals in return for more weapons,
Speaker 1: which means the war would rage on for longer. Harms
Speaker 1: say not giving up any more hostages and Tulsa gaberd
Speaker 1: close to confirmation that with Daniel Davis, he's a fan
Speaker 1: of Tulsa Gabord and are I asked the expert today
Speaker 1: the importance of clinical trials. We're gonna hear from OHC
Speaker 1: and I love talking to OHD my cancer doctors today
Speaker 1: Doctor jdev Metsu, who is a medical oncologists and hematologists.
Speaker 1: They'll be discussing why clinical trials are a vital part
Speaker 1: of treating cancer and how cancer research provides cancer patients
Speaker 1: one of the most important aspects of care, which is hope.
Speaker 1: And I am inspired by the work OHC does as
Speaker 1: well as all the other cancer researchers out there. It
Speaker 1: does provide me with hope that someday we'll have a
Speaker 1: cure for cancer. It's one of the reasons why I'm
Speaker 1: so pleased to be involved with the care starts.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: What a wonderful organization that is hamas spokesperson said yesterday
Speaker 1: that they are going to delay the next plan release
Speaker 1: of hostages, and what a lopsided thing is going on
Speaker 1: so far they free twenty one hostages while Israel has
Speaker 1: freed seven hundred and thirty Palestinian prisoners. Where's the balance
Speaker 1: on that one? Anyway, they're statement. Over the past three weeks,
Speaker 1: the resistance leadership has monitored the enemy's violations and failure
Speaker 1: to fulfill its obligations under the agreement, including the delay
Speaker 1: and allowing the return of the displaced in the Northern
Speaker 1: Gaza strip, targeting them with direct shelling and gunfire. In
Speaker 1: various areas across Gaza and denying relief supplies of all
Speaker 1: all kinds to enter as agreed, while the resistance has
Speaker 1: implemented all its obligations. So sayeth Abu obeed Off people
Speaker 1: keeping tracking home. He's the spokesperson for Hamas's military wing. Therefore,
Speaker 1: the release is Zionist prisoners next Saturday, February fifteenth will
Speaker 1: be postponed until further notice, until the occupation commits and
Speaker 1: provides compensation for the entitlements of the past weeks. Retroactively,
Speaker 1: we affirm our commitment to the terms of the agreement
Speaker 1: as long as the occupation remains committed to them. About that,
Speaker 1: so far, five prisoner swaps have been carried out again
Speaker 1: Israel got twenty one people back, and they gave out
Speaker 1: seven hundred and thirty Palestinians. Next exchange Saturday was supposed
Speaker 1: to be calls for three more Israel hostages, probably emaciated
Speaker 1: and starved, in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, probably
Speaker 1: in better shape than the prisoners being held by Hamas.
Speaker 1: Israel defenseman Israel Katz said yesterday Hamas announcement to stop
Speaker 1: the release of the hostages as a blatant violation of
Speaker 1: the ceasefire agreement of the Hospice hostage released deal. I've
Speaker 1: instructed the Israeli defense forces to maintain the highest level
Speaker 1: of readiness for any possible scenario in Gaza into fortified
Speaker 1: defense of israel communities. We will not allow a return
Speaker 1: to the reality of October seventh. Trump, for his part,
Speaker 1: said yesterday that the peace deal should be canceled. He said,
Speaker 1: it's up to Israel one way or another, whatever they do.
Speaker 1: Some says he's fine with it, but he was pretty
Speaker 1: straightforward with his comments, saying all hell will break loose
Speaker 1: if they're not all if they're not here, all hell
Speaker 1: is going to break out. Trump said, cancel it and
Speaker 1: all bets are off.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: As for his part on this Gaza thing, talking to
Speaker 1: Brett Behar on Monday, he said in the interview the
Speaker 1: Palestinians in Gaza would not have a right to return
Speaker 1: under his plan for and his word ownership of Gaza,
Speaker 1: which rans runs counter to some of the statements from others.
Speaker 1: When initially initially made these comments last week, White House
Speaker 1: Press Secretary Carolyn Levette and Secretary of State Marco Rubo
Speaker 1: Marc Marco Rubio insisted that Trump only wanted Palestinians relocated
Speaker 1: from Gaza temporarily and for an interim period to allow
Speaker 1: for to b re remove them disposal of unexploded ordinances.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the condition of the remaining hostages, Trump told
Speaker 1: reporters yesterday he feared Tomas had released the hostages that
Speaker 1: are in the best condition, and that many scheduled for
Speaker 1: release are either gravely ill or probably dead. He said,
Speaker 1: based on what I saw for the past couple of days,
Speaker 1: are not going to be alive for long, which, if
Speaker 1: you saw the hostages they released, maybe a very accurate statement. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Less than a week after he suggested a planet for
Speaker 1: the US to take over control of Gaza and turn
Speaker 1: it into, in his words, the Riviera Riviera of the
Speaker 1: Middle East, Trump and this Brett Baar interview said, quote, no,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't when asked if Palestinians and gods would have
Speaker 1: the right to return to the territory. So his press
Speaker 1: secretary of Marco Rubiu, I are saying something completely contrary
Speaker 1: to what Donald Trump is saying. We'll build safe communities
Speaker 1: a little bit away from where they are, where all
Speaker 1: this danger is. He said in the meantime, I would
Speaker 1: own this, think of it as a real estate development
Speaker 1: for the future. It would be a beautiful piece of land,
Speaker 1: no big money spent. Meanwhile, for their part, the Arab nations,
Speaker 1: which Donald Trump thinks that Palestinians are going to be
Speaker 1: welcome in so are having a little bit of problem
Speaker 1: with that. King Abdullah the second apparely is going to
Speaker 1: be at the White House today. Egypt and Jordan have
Speaker 1: privately raised security concerns about welcoming large numbers of Palestinian
Speaker 1: refugees into their countries, even temporarily. When Trump was asked
Speaker 1: I would convince Abdulla to take Palestinians, Trump told reporters,
Speaker 1: I do think he'll take. I think the other I
Speaker 1: think other countries will also. They have good hearts. Well,
Speaker 1: he's planning on leveraging US AID, saying he also threatened
Speaker 1: to potentially withhold billions of dollars in US assistance that
Speaker 1: Jordan and Egypt if they don't go along with his plan. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe sure, why not? Said Trump? If they don't, I
Speaker 1: would conceivably withhold AID.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: Apparently, he didn't even rule out deploying US troops to
Speaker 1: help secure Gaza. Last week, Egypt yesterday reiterated its rejection
Speaker 1: to the transfer of Palestinians from their territories in Gaza
Speaker 1: to the occupied West Bank, warning that such proposals threat
Speaker 1: the foundations of people in the Middle East. Egypt's Foreign
Speaker 1: ministry said the establishment of an independent Palestinian state with
Speaker 1: East Jerusalem as its capital, is the base for a comprehensive,
Speaker 1: a just peace, rejecting any violation to the Palestinian's right
Speaker 1: to self determination and independence. According to Egypt, Egypt holds
Speaker 1: the right to return Palestinian refugees who are forced to
Speaker 1: leave their homeland. So a lot of confusion over this,
Speaker 1: and I'm equally confused if someone can explain to me
Speaker 1: how it is we are going to own Gaza or
Speaker 1: whether that's a good idea. I'm scratching my head over it.
Speaker 1: And again, I know Trump, he tends to say things,
Speaker 1: you know, really way out there, and I've always considered
Speaker 1: it just as a mechanism to get people sitting down
Speaker 1: and talking about ideas to solve the problem. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: still what it is, But I don't get the whole
Speaker 1: idea of, you know, forcing entire populations of people out
Speaker 1: of what they call home. And sending them to countries
Speaker 1: that don't want them. I don't know how that could
Speaker 1: be accomplished. Five twenty fifty five KRC talk stations. Stick around.
Speaker 1: I got plenty to talk about this morning, and to
Speaker 1: welcome your phone calls, thoughts comments. Maybe you disagree with me,
Speaker 1: and I welcome the discussion. I really do, so I'll
Speaker 1: be all right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Here Todays nine first one to weather forecast. GOTTA winter
Speaker 1: weather advisory starting at four am, so I guess we're
Speaker 1: in it. Snow should mix with brain by early afternoon.
Speaker 1: Further north Eaghost some areas in northern Kentucky could actually
Speaker 1: see two to three inches of snow. They're saying thirty
Speaker 1: three for the high today, overnight snow a lens slick
Speaker 1: spots may remain twenty nine for the low. Got a
Speaker 1: winter weather advisory entering at seven tomorrow morning with a
Speaker 1: dry day high of forty one, overnight rain snow maybe
Speaker 1: twenty eight for the low and apartly flatter day on Thursday,
Speaker 1: ana high of thirty three. What are we looking at
Speaker 1: right now? My temperature keeps disappearing. Hate when that happens
Speaker 1: thirty three. There you have it about their CD talk station,
Speaker 1: and again nibbling around the edges, the Doze Department is
Speaker 1: finding tens and millions and millions of dollars, but sadly,
Speaker 1: congressional budget dollars reported yesterday federal spending rose or ready
Speaker 1: for this, fifteen percent in the first four months of
Speaker 1: fiscal twenty twenty five. It rose three hundred and seventeen
Speaker 1: billion dollars two point four to three trillion spent from
Speaker 1: September through January. Ease louise, they say, discounting for some
Speaker 1: timing shifts and outlays. From twenty four to twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four to twenty twenty five, spending rows one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty seven billion, or seven percent. Wall Street Journal noting,
Speaker 1: we doubt your family budget rose seven percent, and if
Speaker 1: it did, you may need a loan. Sois security up
Speaker 1: seven percent, Medicare up five percent, Medicate up nine percent
Speaker 1: due to rising cost per enroll e. However, Trump not
Speaker 1: dealing with those they've been taken off the reform lists
Speaker 1: props of the Journal, which is like saying you want
Speaker 1: to go on a diet except for the beer chips
Speaker 1: and ice cream Sundays, Defense outlays up eight percent, which
Speaker 1: is at least better than the thirteen percent increase in
Speaker 1: payments on the national debt. This is out of control.
Speaker 1: I mean, does can only do so much. And of
Speaker 1: course it doesn't have the authority to really fix anything.
Speaker 1: It can only lay out and show it to the
Speaker 1: American people where the problems are. It's going to require
Speaker 1: uh oh, congressional action. And given all the lawsuits over
Speaker 1: being fired and areas of government being shut down and
Speaker 1: the Democrats pulling their hair out over it, they're planning
Speaker 1: on maybe shutting down all of government because well, the
Speaker 1: Republicans are ruining things for them. Representative Van Hoyle, is,
Speaker 1: a Democrat from Oregon, said yesterday on CNN Democratic lawmakers
Speaker 1: will not vote to fund the government if Republicans are
Speaker 1: advancing Trump's agenda, which, in his words, undermines the American people.
Speaker 1: So screw everybody. Screw everybody. Now, I'm painfully aware of
Speaker 1: the fact that even with the government shut down, they
Speaker 1: just hold paychecks up. Nobody does any work at least
Speaker 1: unless except the critically necessary employees. And you can laugh
Speaker 1: all day long about who's critically necessary in government, but
Speaker 1: you know when they ultimately get things resolved, and some
Speaker 1: through some you know bill that makes all kinds of
Speaker 1: concessions and continues this outlandish level of spending the inevitable.
Speaker 1: It always happens, doesn't it. Maybe this will be a
Speaker 1: different year, But I don't know. Those bloyees get all
Speaker 1: their money back. But Democrats don't have a lot of
Speaker 1: options in their playbook right now, five twenty six, fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC Detalk station five one three seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five two three talk Time five fifty on eight
Speaker 1: and t phones. Local stories are coming up.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KR six.
Speaker 1: Tener nine Weather. So we're in a winter weather advisory.
Speaker 1: They say the light snow between now and seven am.
Speaker 1: Today's high thirty three. Uh let us see here some
Speaker 1: areas in another Kentucky they say two three inches, perhaps
Speaker 1: less impactful to the north. Snow all end over night
Speaker 1: down to twenty nine Tomorrow. The winter weather advisory is
Speaker 1: officially over at seven am. It'll be a dry day,
Speaker 1: high forty one, some rain in the evening, overnight snow
Speaker 1: mix later low of twenty eight over one day night
Speaker 1: Thursday at party, cloudy day and Ohio thirty three about
Speaker 1: thirty right now. That's about KRCD Talk Station. Actually thirty
Speaker 1: three five thirty at fifty five kr CD Talk Station.
Speaker 1: If you call Joe at least say something. You hope
Speaker 1: our thing you may I tell you what. On the
Speaker 1: next break, I will call you Joe. Joe's a little concern.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're having communication issues. You can call Joe and
Speaker 1: then and test our system if you want. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five, eight hundred eighty two three talk to you
Speaker 1: that or someone just calling in just like not saying anything, Joe.
Speaker 1: Maybe they like the sound of your voice. Fifty five
Speaker 1: KOs Morning Show. I know you don't say it that nicely. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know where out of love Field, totally out
Speaker 1: of love Field. Here, here's something you can maybe explain
Speaker 1: to me, because Joe and I was kind of like
Speaker 1: scratching our head over this, all right, Senator John Houstead, right,
Speaker 1: formerly Lieutenant Governor Governor Mike Dwine needs to get a replacement.
Speaker 1: He picked one. Former Hoiuse State University football coach Jim Tressel,
Speaker 1: retired as president of Youngstown State University been twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: described as equally shocked by being selected to be the
Speaker 1: Lieutenant governor. He's seventy two years old. I was surprised,
Speaker 1: for sure, he said. I thought he was just coming
Speaker 1: to watch a couple of grandkids play basketball. I guess
Speaker 1: they met up at a basketball meet. Said, I remember
Speaker 1: about twenty five years ago, I said to a group
Speaker 1: in Columbus that I had my sight set on three
Speaker 1: hundred and ten days later, and that was my singleness
Speaker 1: of focus, referring to his pledge to defeat Michigan Wolverines. Said,
Speaker 1: now I have a six hundred and ninety nine days
Speaker 1: singleness of focus. I Dwine asked Trussell to sign up
Speaker 1: for the for just under two years of public service,
Speaker 1: and that's what he's agreed to do. Dwaines stead of
Speaker 1: trustll he knows Ohio. He's a born leader. He's been
Speaker 1: a leader wherever he's been. Now for him to become
Speaker 1: Ohios and exeutenant governor, majority of the lawmakers in the
Speaker 1: House and Senate must approve him for his part. At
Speaker 1: least one Senator, President Rob McCauley praise Trussell for his
Speaker 1: career dedicated to quote guiding our youth on both the
Speaker 1: gridiron and as a coach, and in the classroom. As
Speaker 1: a college president. Dressel served as Youngstown State's university's president
Speaker 1: between twenty fourteen and twenty twenty thirty. Proved to that.
Speaker 1: Prior to that, he worked as High of State University's
Speaker 1: head football coach between two thousand and one and twenty eleven.
Speaker 1: He resigned from that role amid an NC two A
Speaker 1: investigation into improper benefits, including tattoos that his players received
Speaker 1: during the twenty ten season. I have stayed vacated its
Speaker 1: wins from that season as punishment, Lieutenant Governor, so scratching
Speaker 1: my head on that. Here we go to Children's Hospital,
Speaker 1: Tri State. Mother is looking for another hospital for her
Speaker 1: daughter after Cincinnati Children's Hospital denied putting her on the
Speaker 1: heart transparant list because she wasn't vaccinated for the flu
Speaker 1: and COVID. Nineteen twelve year old her name Adeline from Batesville, Indiana.
Speaker 1: She's got conditions called Ebstein's anomaly and Wolf Parkinson White
Speaker 1: WPW syndrome, two heart conditions. Jennie Deal and her husband
Speaker 1: adopted her from China as a four year old, knowing
Speaker 1: she would need heart transplant surgery. Deals have done most
Speaker 1: of Adeline's care through Cincinnati Children's Hospital. We're now having
Speaker 1: to go elsewhere after the hospital decline to put her
Speaker 1: on the tree aspent that list. They require patients to
Speaker 1: have both the flu and COVID nineteen vaccines. The Deals
Speaker 1: have not vaccinated any of their children because of what
Speaker 1: they claim are their non denomination or religious values. Jane said,
Speaker 1: I called child's advocate the CINCHINAI since my children, to
Speaker 1: see if they could help us with religious exemptions. So forth.
Speaker 1: He came back and said they are not going to
Speaker 1: change their policy and this is what it is, and
Speaker 1: we're more than welcome to find another hospital if we
Speaker 1: didn't like it. Janine said, it's not right and we
Speaker 1: don't believe in doing the vaccination part of it. Fox
Speaker 1: nineteen reporting on this one, reached out to Sincinnty Children's
Speaker 1: about it. Spokesperson provided the following statement and out quoted
Speaker 1: at Since any children's clinical decisions are guided by science,
Speaker 1: research and best practices, we tail our care patients to
Speaker 1: We tail our care plans to each patient in collaboration
Speaker 1: with their family to ensure the safest, most effective treatment.
Speaker 1: I find that puzzling. By thirty five fifty five Kerr
Speaker 1: site talk station and got stack. Oh stupid coming up.
Speaker 1: Hope you can stick around for that or alternatively give
Speaker 1: us a call here, be right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: More wealth means more complex financial planning. Look a weather time.
Speaker 1: We're in the middle of a winter weather advisories will
Speaker 1: will be in effectful tomorrow at seven a m. That
Speaker 1: expects some snow more to the south. They say maybe
Speaker 1: two three inches of snow some areas of northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Less in the northern areas. Thirty three of the high
Speaker 1: today down at twenty nine overnight dry tomorrow forty one.
Speaker 1: Got some rain Wednesday night. They're saying twenty eight for
Speaker 1: the overnight. Love and a partly cloudy day on Thursday
Speaker 1: with a high of thirty three. Right now it is
Speaker 1: thirty three if it's five ker sweet talk station.
Speaker 6: Traffic from the UCL Traffic Center. For more than two
Speaker 6: hundred years, the experts at UC Health have been giving
Speaker 6: heart patients and chance and better outcomes. That's boundless care.
Speaker 6: You can trust. Expect more at u s health dot com.
Speaker 6: Highway traffic not banned so far this morning. No major
Speaker 6: weather is used to deal with inside the two seventy
Speaker 6: five loop. The further south you go both on seventy
Speaker 6: five and then on seventy one out of Walton, you
Speaker 6: do start to hit some snow. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 6: five K see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty if you have KOs the talk station confirmation. Yes,
Speaker 1: the phones are screwed up. Just Trecker's facial expressions reveal
Speaker 1: a significant level of frustration because most notably, we have
Speaker 1: guests beginning at seven oh five, and they're going to
Speaker 1: be on the telephone. If we can't talk to them
Speaker 1: through the telephone, I am categorically screwed. Let you know,
Speaker 1: as soon as we maybe resolve the problem, it's because
Speaker 1: here you got to you gotta call Chicago to have
Speaker 1: any problem fixed ahead and try to figure out how
Speaker 1: that works. It's a perpetual problem for us, and there's
Speaker 1: no one in Chicago right now. They're an hour behind us,
Speaker 1: exacerbating and already frustrating problems. So my apologies to the
Speaker 1: listening audience. We had quite a few people that tried
Speaker 1: to get in. My apologies to you. If you think
Speaker 1: you're that Joe is being rude. No, the phone lines
Speaker 1: are having a bit of a problem.
Speaker 2: Right now.
Speaker 1: I will let you know as soon as we resolve them,
Speaker 1: and hopefully that will be sooner rather than later. Meaning
Speaker 1: I'm left to my own devices for the balance of
Speaker 1: the program. Unsettling it is for me as well. Over
Speaker 1: to the stack is stupid. We have a New York
Speaker 1: woman who's arrested after her six year old daughter found
Speaker 1: unconscious in the bathtub and later died. According to prosecutors,
Speaker 1: the mom was baptizing her daughter. Twenty six year old
Speaker 1: Karla Espinal pleaded not guilty in court, remanded without bail
Speaker 1: after being charged by New York City police with felony
Speaker 1: assault and reckless endangerment of a child. February seventh. First
Speaker 1: responded answer to the call to the Brooklyn home of Espinhaal,
Speaker 1: where she live with a girl's father and their children.
Speaker 1: When authorities arrived, they found the little girl unresponsive with
Speaker 1: blood clots in her eyes, taken to a hospital and
Speaker 1: pronounced dead Geez. According to the reporting by New York Times,
Speaker 1: girl's father, who was not notified by name, text to
Speaker 1: the manager in the afternoon February seventh, about four pm,
Speaker 1: but an hour after his daughter was pronounced dead. In Spanish,
Speaker 1: she wrote I'm going crazy. I'm here until God gives
Speaker 1: a miracle. I don't know what to do. I'm not
Speaker 1: quite sure what that's supposed to mean anyway. New York
Speaker 1: Posts in the courtroom when Espaniel was arranged arranged on
Speaker 1: charges against her, to which she pleaded not guilty. During
Speaker 1: that apperiod, prosecutor stated that Espinel told police, quote, I
Speaker 1: was baptizing my daughter close quote. She was put on
Speaker 1: suicide watch while in custody. Was ordered to undergo a
Speaker 1: psychiatric evaluation, which makes all the sense in the world
Speaker 1: to me. Sources reportedly told The New York Post that
Speaker 1: it was likely the girl was submerged for about are
Speaker 1: you ready twenty minutes while struggling. Pointed evidence of the
Speaker 1: blood clots in her eyes that were visible at the scene.
Speaker 1: The exact cause of death not provided, but an autopsy
Speaker 1: as planned. She may face additional charges based when the
Speaker 1: autopsy findings come back. God a mighty you know some
Speaker 1: of these things are disturbing. Body camera footage from a
Speaker 1: horse riding police officer shows her giving chase to a
Speaker 1: man fleeing on foot. Turns out the horses are better
Speaker 1: running than humans are. Theory's in Duvalu County, Florida, said
Speaker 1: the man, Jordan Evan Wilson, twenty five, gave up after
Speaker 1: he became too tired and laid down on the ground
Speaker 1: after the chase. Please claimed that he was involved in
Speaker 1: a drug deal and connected to a woman, although the
Speaker 1: specifics are unclear due to the significantly redacted arrest Affidavid
Speaker 1: police did take note that someone threw an object that
Speaker 1: officers failed to find in a McDonald's parking lot that
Speaker 1: Wilson had crossed through. A record show that instead of
Speaker 1: a drug case, Wilson pleaded no contest to resisting an
Speaker 1: officer without violence to his person, sentenced the two days
Speaker 1: in jail with the same amount of time serving credit.
Speaker 1: On footage, the man identified as Wilson began from the
Speaker 1: Jacksonville Sheriff's office outright running across traffic. Get that bad man.
Speaker 1: According to the point of view if police officers said
Speaker 1: in the footage, she called out the flea man, you
Speaker 1: better stop. You're gonna get hit.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna be able to outrun us on this horse.
Speaker 1: She yelled, you better stop. Wilson stopped and then took
Speaker 1: a seat by the tree. All right, What a morning,
Speaker 1: QC Kinetics. If you got pain, arthritis pain, and you
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Speaker 1: trouble getting in and out of the car, getting out
Speaker 1: of bed in the morning, moving around just generally speaking,
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Speaker 1: it's five one three eighty four seven zero zero one
Speaker 1: nine five one three eight four seven zero zero one
Speaker 1: nine once more five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 1: zero one nine.
Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC is your New Year's resolution. Here it
Speaker 7: is your nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Winter weather advisory is ineffect until seven o'clock tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: So we had some snow today, more to the south
Speaker 1: than the north Sumarias of northern Kentucky. Maybe two to
Speaker 1: three inches is what they're saying. Thirty three will be
Speaker 1: or high today twenty nine overnight, watch out for slick spots.
Speaker 1: They recommend dry day tomorrow at least the start of
Speaker 1: the day high forty one, afternoon rain at some point,
Speaker 1: maybe a snow tomorrow as we enter the evening period
Speaker 1: of twenty eight for the overnight low and I high
Speaker 1: thirty three on Thursday with partly clotty skies thirty four
Speaker 1: degrees right now at the five K City Talk station.
Speaker 1: Time for traffic update from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts that you
Speaker 6: see health have been giving heart pay since a chance
Speaker 6: at better outcomes. That's boundless care you can trust. Expect
Speaker 6: more at u sehealth dot com. Highway traffic not bad
Speaker 6: to deal with at all so far this morning. No
Speaker 6: weather issuesed inside the two seventy five loop. The further
Speaker 6: south you go, the more you get into wet roads
Speaker 6: from snow that's falling. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR
Speaker 6: see THEE talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty and I'm very happy Tuesday to you finger Scross.
Speaker 1: Get the phone situation resolves so we can kick our
Speaker 1: guests in being with Biron Morello at seven oh five
Speaker 1: and Senator Ran Paul really looking forward to talking with
Speaker 1: him inside scoop with Bright Bart News day to five
Speaker 1: and the Daniel Davis Deep Dive at eight thirty. Fortunately,
Speaker 1: the OHC folks usually come in the studio, so the
Speaker 1: funds aren't fixed by then. We'll at least get to
Speaker 1: talk about the importance of clinical trials with the docs
Speaker 1: from OHC at eight forty ish. Back over to the
Speaker 1: stack of stupid. Here we go, and we're in Florida
Speaker 1: for this one, which makes perfect sense given the content
Speaker 1: of the article. Credit to the Smoking Gun. They always
Speaker 1: write things in a very funny and artful way, beginning
Speaker 1: with with Valentine's Day approaching? Is there anything more romantic
Speaker 1: than having sex with your partner in broad daylight in
Speaker 1: front of a Wendy's as motorists pass by in a
Speaker 1: busy highway? Please say dimitrio. Wilson, who's fifty three, along
Speaker 1: with twenty nine year old Tomorrio Morale, were caught in
Speaker 1: the act Saturday afternoon in Claarwater, Florida. Officer Parker Moody
Speaker 1: spotted Wilson and Merrill laying on the ground quote behind
Speaker 1: the bus stop in view of the busy highway in
Speaker 1: the arrest report close quote bus stop is in front
Speaker 1: of a way Dy's restaurant and adjacent to US Highway nineteen. Wilson,
Speaker 1: unencumbered by pants, was on her right side with her
Speaker 1: buttocks facing her partner. Again language from the arrest report,
Speaker 1: Merrill's pants were pulled down. He was described in a
Speaker 1: turgid state while repetitively engaging with Wilson, No imagination needed
Speaker 1: on that one couple was busted at charge with performing
Speaker 1: an unnatural and lassidious act. Well, I suppose natural or
Speaker 1: unnatural is in the eye of the beholder right, both
Speaker 1: of whom described as having lengthy rap sheets. They remained
Speaker 1: locked up in lieu of a one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars and five hundred dollars bond, respectively. Both have pleaded
Speaker 1: not guilty to the misdemeanor charge. WOW licensed massage therapist
Speaker 1: is now locked up on a one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: bond for forcibly performing a sex act on one of
Speaker 1: his male clients. According to Florida investigators who arrested the
Speaker 1: monsieur for felony sexual battery as detailed in the court records,
Speaker 1: incident occurred at Botanic at Day Spa in Clearwater, Florida.
Speaker 1: Hector Pisadas, forty five, performed massages and skincare treatments at
Speaker 1: the facility. Sadus moved to voluntary to relinquish his massage
Speaker 1: therapist license, first granted in twenty sixteen. According to the
Speaker 1: Florida Department of Health records, victim told police that quote
Speaker 1: towards the end of the session. While lying on his back,
Speaker 1: Posadas touched his yes penis. Client believed this to be
Speaker 1: odd and assumed it was a mistake. However, Basadas allegedly
Speaker 1: reached under the victim's underwear, grabbed it again, and placed it.
Speaker 1: Can I say this out loud, Joe, No, I'll just
Speaker 1: let your imagination run with that when the victim called,
Speaker 1: according to the police, jumped from the table, ended the
Speaker 1: massage session, and left the business to call the police.
Speaker 1: Sexual assault forensic exam they did one revealed that the
Speaker 1: victim had foreign DNA there in his general areas, as
Speaker 1: well as inside his underwear. The arrest affidavit does not
Speaker 1: identify a contributor to those DNA samples. During questioning, Pisadas
Speaker 1: denied that the incident took place, subsequently retained legal counsel
Speaker 1: and declined to speak further with detectives. He's born in Venezuela.
Speaker 1: Resides in a large Largo condominium he bought in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two. Married in twenty sixteen to an eighteen year
Speaker 1: old man. I'm sorry to a man eighteen years his senior,
Speaker 1: but they got divorced in twenty twenty one. According to
Speaker 1: his LinkedIn page. Padattas has successfully balanced client needs while
Speaker 1: delivering exceptional service. He said, my dedication to quality has
Speaker 1: led to an increase in client retention, showcasing my commitment
Speaker 1: to client satisfaction. Man, we live in a crazy, crazy world.
Speaker 1: And a judge rled in favor of a school district
Speaker 1: that prevented a mom in Florida from volunteering at her
Speaker 1: kids elementary school after it was found that she has
Speaker 1: an OnlyFans page. Victoria Trace sud Orange County Public School
Speaker 1: District for a million dollars after they banned her from
Speaker 1: volunteering at the sand Lake Elementary School in Orlando, where
Speaker 1: her five year old and ten year old sons attend.
Speaker 1: She said someone send an anonymous email to the principle voicing
Speaker 1: their concerns after they found out she was on OnlyFans.
Speaker 1: If I'm not hurting anybody, I'm not affecting anybody's day,
Speaker 1: then somebody's choice to do something that's fully legal. Said.
Speaker 1: The principal shared the email with their boss, including images
Speaker 1: of her adult content. She claims the district violated right
Speaker 1: to free speech and also alleged sexual cyber harassment because
Speaker 1: they shared pictures from her OnlyFans account. After a lengthy
Speaker 1: legal battle, judge ruled late last month that she does
Speaker 1: not have a right to volunteer, and pointed out that
Speaker 1: she did not appeal the decision with the school district itself. Also,
Speaker 1: the judge said the volunteered program policy does not include
Speaker 1: any language that confers any right or benefit upon an
Speaker 1: individual to participate in the program, to remain in the program,
Speaker 1: or to appeal or remove. Furthermore, the judge pointed out
Speaker 1: the obvious district didn't violate her privacy right by sharing
Speaker 1: her photos because their only fan page or public record.
Speaker 1: Five fifty six fifty five krs the talk station. More
Speaker 1: to talk about in the six o'clock hour. Please, Dear God,
Speaker 1: pray the phone start working. Please, I'll be right back.
Speaker 8: Them's first one hundred days, every day, every day, promises made, promises.
Speaker 1: Kevin fifty five krz the talk station, look losing weight?
Speaker 8: Isn't just about this?
Speaker 1: Approaching six oh six Here at fifty five kr C
Speaker 1: the talk Station by Thomas wishing her We're in a
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday. Off to a rocky start, but appears
Speaker 1: that we've gotten the phone lines fixed again. If you
Speaker 1: want to call Field three, five, one three, seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three talk
Speaker 1: Don five fifteen on eight T and T phones. Big
Speaker 1: sy relief for me because here I am staring at
Speaker 1: a big lineup of guests beginning at seven oh five
Speaker 1: and worrying that they wouldn't be able to call in.
Speaker 1: So you can call in, and then we will be
Speaker 1: calling talking to assuming that she's there. Brianna Morello at
Speaker 1: seven oh five will get her our thoughts on Doge
Speaker 1: and the fact that Elon Musk is following her on
Speaker 1: X which apparently means something big. Senator and Paul returns
Speaker 1: to the program at seven forty to talk about Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: government wastes, US eight and tariffs, as well as annexing Gaza,
Speaker 1: which that whole thing still has me completely puzzled, given
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's com versus the comments of his press secretary
Speaker 1: and the Secretary of State. Anyway, the inside scoop it
Speaker 1: is Tuesday. We do that every Tuesday, eight to five.
Speaker 1: The return of Joe Paullock's senior editor at large for Breitbart.
Speaker 1: California Dems trying to stand in Donald Trump's way while
Speaker 1: at the same time asking Donald Trump for a lot
Speaker 1: of money to bail them out. Deep Dive with Daniel Davis,
Speaker 1: retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis on things involving war Zelensky
Speaker 1: apparently conceding to Trump's offer. I guess he's going to
Speaker 1: swap rare earth minerals and some of the valuable goods
Speaker 1: that Ukraine has in return for more aid, which just
Speaker 1: suggests to me the war is going to continue to
Speaker 1: go on. I don't know. We'll see what Daniel has
Speaker 1: to say about that, along with Hamas saying screw you, guys,
Speaker 1: We're not going to give up any more hostages. They
Speaker 1: claim that Israel's violated the terms of the agreement, and
Speaker 1: many are concerned, including Trump's expressions that he believes that
Speaker 1: the remaining hostages and if you've seen the last three
Speaker 1: they turned over, they look absolutely terrible. Some people are
Speaker 1: drawing parallels to individuals that were in Nazi concentration camps
Speaker 1: in terms of how they look from a medical standpoint. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens that Trump says full on, go
Speaker 1: ahead and really just unleash the hounds of hell on
Speaker 1: Hamas Israel. If you choose to do that, he's leaving
Speaker 1: it up to Israel to decide which direction they're going
Speaker 1: to go, as well as we'll talk with Daniel about
Speaker 1: Tulsea Gabbert, who's now closer to confirmation. And finally we
Speaker 1: get a good one of the great doctors from OHC
Speaker 1: to talk to you about the importance of clinical trials
Speaker 1: five three, seven, four, nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 1: eighty two to three talk. And I'll stand on the
Speaker 1: shoulder of giants, and I just really appreciate some of
Speaker 1: the editorial writing over the journal. You know that you've
Speaker 1: heard me before, and today Gerard Baker, Democrats stand up
Speaker 1: for the bureaucrats against DOJE subheadline Whose idea was it
Speaker 1: to have Chuck Schumer lead a protests outside the Treasury?
Speaker 1: Brilliance Brilliance express from Gerard Baker today. You couldn't invent
Speaker 1: a scene and that better explains our current politics than
Speaker 1: the one last week outside the Treasure in Washington. Some
Speaker 1: genius in the Democratic Party evidently thought it a good
Speaker 1: idea to put some of the party's most prominent faces,
Speaker 1: most notably Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, in front of
Speaker 1: cameras to protests Elon Musk efforts to get inside the
Speaker 1: books of the federal government in his presidentially mandated campaign
Speaker 1: to root out inefficiency. Picture it the Democrats, one time
Speaker 1: tribunes of the people, fiercely defending government employees from the taxpayers,
Speaker 1: the party of the oppressed, putting it all on the
Speaker 1: line to protect federal bureaucrats from the people they're supposed
Speaker 1: to serve. There's a tableau for the ages, one example
Speaker 1: of the many strange battle lines the Democratic Party has
Speaker 1: chosen to defend these past few years. Illegal migrants over citizens,
Speaker 1: teachers' unions over parents and children, criminals over victims, men
Speaker 1: turned women over girls, and good luck with that, Democrats,
Speaker 1: you might want to fire your bolsters. Choosing to die
Speaker 1: on the hill of the right of the permanent govern
Speaker 1: officials to spend money without hindrance from the president's delegates
Speaker 1: is an especially odd decision. I Gerard Baker, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to picture the voter who is currently sitting at home
Speaker 1: rooting for the employees of the US Agency for International
Speaker 1: Development or the Internal Revenue Service, Amen brother. Expecting to
Speaker 1: make the government efficient is a tall order for anyone,
Speaker 1: even an abrasive tech billionaire. But like all the best
Speaker 1: entrepreneurial activities, it maybe outcomes other than the principal objective
Speaker 1: that end up the best justification for mister Musk's endeavors.
Speaker 1: So far, at least, the Department of Government Efficiency looks
Speaker 1: like something of a misnumber its early days, but it
Speaker 1: seems less doge and more DOGA Department of Government accountability,
Speaker 1: since that acronym doesn't really work, perhaps would be called
Speaker 1: making America government accountable. And you could even save a
Speaker 1: few one hundred thousand dollars by repurposing some red hats.
Speaker 1: The savings were promised don't add up too much so far,
Speaker 1: as I mentioned in the last hour of the amount
Speaker 1: of government spending up fifteen percent in the last quarter. Crazy.
Speaker 1: It's all very satisfying denying government employees the insight to
Speaker 1: be had from a Politico pro subscription and a parenthetical
Speaker 1: on that, it was determined that we were propping up
Speaker 1: the website Politico with our tax dollars, by government dollars,
Speaker 1: paying for subscriptions at Politico millions of dollars worth, or
Speaker 1: depriving the people of Columbia the opportunity to have their
Speaker 1: awareness of a transgender representation raised through opera. But in
Speaker 1: a total federal budget of six point seventy five trillion dollars,
Speaker 1: these add up to small ball, even some of the
Speaker 1: apparently big money scandals having turned out to be all
Speaker 1: that scandalous. Be honest, who among us didn't get a
Speaker 1: little shiver of excitement up the leg when we learned
Speaker 1: that the dough Jennicks had identified and then snipped off
Speaker 1: the supply of fifty million dollars worth of taxpayer funded
Speaker 1: cause and condoms to Gaza, adding to the inconveniences the
Speaker 1: Hamasniks have had to endure these past sixteen months. But
Speaker 1: it turned out that no such funding had been approved,
Speaker 1: and that the prophylactics might actually have been for another Gaza,
Speaker 1: which is a province in Mozambique and it benefits from
Speaker 1: US support for AIDS prevention. It's early and it's still
Speaker 1: possible to mister Musk and his band of teenage budget
Speaker 1: slashes will hit paydirt somewhere. Inde, please Dear God, eight
Speaker 1: hundred billion dollar defense program or one point eight trillion
Speaker 1: dollar health in Human services budget. But even if they
Speaker 1: ultimately fall a few trillion short, in the pursuit of savings,
Speaker 1: that will eliminate our vast budget deficit. The work there
Speaker 1: doing represents a vital contribution to the reform of government.
Speaker 1: Or about those teenagers. Funny how the is so outraged
Speaker 1: about kids barely out of college marching into buildings along
Speaker 1: Constitution Avenue to investigate the misuse of government budgets. They
Speaker 1: cheered as hordes of little malicts straight out of Ivy
Speaker 1: League schools took over tech companies, media organizations, and the
Speaker 1: entire marketing departments of Corporate America in the past decade
Speaker 1: to subject the rest of us to the iron rule
Speaker 1: of Wolke ideology. Whether or not it succeeds in dramatically
Speaker 1: reducing the size of government, the paramount virtue of this
Speaker 1: exercise is the exposure of the hegemony in our system
Speaker 1: of a political class that sees itself as immune from
Speaker 1: popular accountability. Government is supposed to exist for the people,
Speaker 1: but the Doge process has laid bare what we have
Speaker 1: long suspected that at scale, it exists first and foremost
Speaker 1: to further the interest of the permanent bureaucracy and their
Speaker 1: like minded friends who dominate almost all our major institutions.
Speaker 1: That's why Democrats are so upset about the exercise. It's
Speaker 1: the most serious challenge to the control their people have
Speaker 1: long exercised, irrespective of election results and the popular will,
Speaker 1: whether in the ideologically driven distribution of foreign aid or
Speaker 1: the convergence of education policies with the interest of public
Speaker 1: sector unions. To much of the government has been unresponsive
Speaker 1: either to actual results or the public will. The accountability
Speaker 1: Doge can bring needs to be emulated in other areas
Speaker 1: of public life where these interests have long dominated. Immune
Speaker 1: from responsibility, radicalized higher education, failing city governments, intellectually corrupt
Speaker 1: media and entertainment companies. Even Elon Musk can't do all that,
Speaker 1: but the rest of us can start. Gerard Baker excellent points,
Speaker 1: excellent opinion. That's why I think this exercise is a
Speaker 1: wonderful one, and I'm not really confident that they are
Speaker 1: going to cut that much out. Ultimately, it's going to
Speaker 1: require congressional action, and overwhelmingly there's not enough Republicans in
Speaker 1: office that can deal with the sixty vote majority necessary
Speaker 1: in the Senate to pass any legislation that might bring
Speaker 1: about some financial accountability. But the more you and I learn,
Speaker 1: the more you and I find this out. The more
Speaker 1: you and I, regardless of your political stripe, learn about
Speaker 1: the fraud, waste and abuse and government, the more likely
Speaker 1: something like that might happen, the more likely we might
Speaker 1: revolt and ultimately just put our collective foot down and
Speaker 1: say no to this nonsense. We're broke, folks. We're paying
Speaker 1: more interest on our national debt and even goes to
Speaker 1: that fat military budget, which you know is also filled
Speaker 1: with fraud, waste, and abuse. It's insanity. Our credit card
Speaker 1: debt keeps running up, in the interest rate keeps going higher,
Speaker 1: and no one in Washington wants to stop it. Well,
Speaker 1: at least half of Washington doesn't want to stop it.
Speaker 1: And I'll be quick to point out that. You know,
Speaker 1: I bet there's a whole lot of Republicans kind of
Speaker 1: shaking in their boots over the idea of having to
Speaker 1: cut because they too benefit from this fraud, waste and abuse.
Speaker 1: You know, Democrats aren't the only ones that go in
Speaker 1: with nothing making one hundred and eighty thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year to come out the other side someday down the
Speaker 1: road multi millionaires. How in God's name does that happen?
Speaker 1: It's a question that more of us need to ask
Speaker 1: ourselves and be less forgiving when it happens. Some of
Speaker 1: us are so willing to turn a blind eye because
Speaker 1: a member of our respective party, it gets away with it,
Speaker 1: and we're like, okay, it's okay, that's our guy's doing it.
Speaker 1: It's like I felt the entire time I lived in Chicago,
Speaker 1: lone voice in the wilderness, one of the few conservatives
Speaker 1: in the entire city, and the left, the Democrats would
Speaker 1: laugh at the corruption. Why it was their corruption. They
Speaker 1: were in charge and they didn't care. And take a
Speaker 1: look at the state of Illinois. You want to see
Speaker 1: a train wreck in front of you, right there, right there,
Speaker 1: because they allowed it to happen for so long, because well,
Speaker 1: it was their guys control. On the show, I'd you
Speaker 1: like to be on an Illinois I'd you like to
Speaker 1: be an Illinois pensioner six sixteen fifty five K's Detoxation. Mike,
Speaker 1: you'll be first of the callers this morning successfully got through.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Mike for proving that the phones are working.
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange, you'd be glad you're taking your car to
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange for a variety of reasons. Better than the
Speaker 1: dealer across the board. I've had dealership experiences, and while
Speaker 1: they all haven't been pain full, they just aren't the
Speaker 1: same as Foreign Exchange, where they really really it's a welcoming,
Speaker 1: friendly environment. They're like family. At Foreign Exchange, they've asd
Speaker 1: the certified master technicians that will fix your car. They
Speaker 1: do have data access to your technical information. And I
Speaker 1: don't care what kind of imported or traditionally imported car
Speaker 1: you've got. I've seen some real exotic cars there, and
Speaker 1: I've also seen well the old Honda CRV. Now my
Speaker 1: son's responsibility, but they kept that thing running in top
Speaker 1: order for a long long time, pushing one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty thousand miles. But regardless of what kind you got,
Speaker 1: you get at to Foreign Exchange, you get a full
Speaker 1: warranty on parts and service, and you will not pay
Speaker 1: as much as you pay for the dealership. So there
Speaker 1: is a way to save money these days. That's right
Speaker 1: there at Foreign Exchange. Tell Austin and the crew at
Speaker 1: the Westchester location. Brian said, hi, when you pull in
Speaker 1: and when you call them to schedule the apployment sixty
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Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 1: Channel nine says we're in the middle of the winter
Speaker 1: weather advisory began four o'clock this morning to last up
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning at seven. Snow more in Kentucky as you
Speaker 1: moved north last they say, northern Kentucky might see two
Speaker 1: to three inches of snow. We'll see a high thirty
Speaker 1: three overnight low at twenty nine tomorrow, dry day to
Speaker 1: start forty one. Sometime later in the day rain will
Speaker 1: show up and it could be a snow mix overnight
Speaker 1: low of twenty eight with high thirty three on Thursday
Speaker 1: and partly blotty skies thirty three. Right now in time
Speaker 1: for a traffic.
Speaker 6: Update from the UCLP Traffic Center. For more than two
Speaker 6: hundred years, the experts of U see health have been
Speaker 6: giving hard patients and chance i'd better outcomes.
Speaker 1: That's boundless care that you can trust.
Speaker 6: Expect more at you see how dot Com Highway traffic
Speaker 6: still doing okay this morning. Some wet roads to deal
Speaker 6: with now on seventy five at the seventy one split
Speaker 6: and Walton, but no trouble because of the soow moving
Speaker 6: into the area. You're doing okay on two seventy five,
Speaker 6: Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty two I fIF you have fkerra Ce talk
Speaker 1: station five on three seven, four, nine fifty five eight
Speaker 1: hundred tight two three FI fifty on AT and T
Speaker 1: phones over to the phones, go. Thanks for calling this morning, Mike.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you holding over the break. Welcome to the program,
Speaker 1: Mike Bryan. Yes, a, you don't do that to me.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 1: I told Streckord the five o'clock hour the phones weren't working.
Speaker 1: This is made your anxiety attack in here.
Speaker 3: Oh that was a good here. Hey listen, oh boy,
Speaker 3: uh talk to an old timer here. I'm getting close
Speaker 3: to the end of the rainbow. You got something, Brian
Speaker 3: that money can't buy, and believe me, it's it's it's
Speaker 3: it's priceless. You have and you deserve this. You have
Speaker 3: peace of mind.
Speaker 8: You do a great job, my friend.
Speaker 1: Thank you, well, thank you, Mike. That's very kind of you.
Speaker 1: This is maybe off the comments I'm made the five
Speaker 1: o'clock hour. I actually do a peace of mind. And
Speaker 1: it's a beautiful thing because, let me tell you, and
Speaker 1: I know what it's like to not have it. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't get peace of mind, you like, until after
Speaker 1: quite a few decades of existence. You just get to
Speaker 1: the point in your life where you just kind of
Speaker 1: sit back and you think, you know, what, do I
Speaker 1: really need anything else? Am I comfortable? Am I happy
Speaker 1: my relationship? Am I happy with my family? Do I
Speaker 1: need more stuff and things? It's really no. And one
Speaker 1: of the biggest sins in life. And if I could
Speaker 1: eradicate and purge humanity of what I believe to be
Speaker 1: its biggest problem, it will be the idea of covetousness.
Speaker 1: You get angry when someone you don't have what someone
Speaker 1: else has. How can they have that?
Speaker 11: You mean?
Speaker 1: And I freed myself with that a long long time ago,
Speaker 1: and my life has been so much better for it.
Speaker 1: I'm happy when my friends have done better than me.
Speaker 1: I'm happy for them, and I hope they're happy with
Speaker 1: whatever it is they've accomplished. I just hope they're not
Speaker 1: up to the eyeballs in debt. But you know, fine,
Speaker 1: you have a bigger house. Good for you. I don't
Speaker 1: want a bigger house. Hey, you drive a better car,
Speaker 1: you know. I'm happy with the car I've got. You know,
Speaker 1: it's just yet to put that aside. And as soon
Speaker 1: as you can put it aside, you get this weight
Speaker 1: lifted off of you, and you go through life is
Speaker 1: so much more content. I really do believe that's just
Speaker 1: sort of the root of all problems in the world.
Speaker 1: Is really the vehicle behind Marxism, for example, from each
Speaker 1: according's ability to each according to his need. You know,
Speaker 1: that's just the ultimate. It's a religion of a political
Speaker 1: religion built on the idea that no one should have
Speaker 1: more than anybody else, and it's fuels so much anger
Speaker 1: and resentment and so much division. So I appreciate that, Mike,
Speaker 1: I really do. And you know, a lot of credit
Speaker 1: goes to my wife, no question about it. So I
Speaker 1: always say, smart men, Mary, smart, I'll kick my coverage
Speaker 1: on that one. Six twenty five fifty five K City
Speaker 1: talk station Local Stories. Alternatively, more phone calls, got lots
Speaker 1: of stuff coming up to talk about this morning. And
Speaker 1: then of course Brianna Morello at seven five. She's got
Speaker 1: a great podcast. Apparently Elon Musk likes it too. Colin
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Speaker 1: A shout out from me when you give them a
Speaker 1: call online on the phone five one three two two
Speaker 1: seven four one one two five one three two two
Speaker 1: seven four one one two fifty.
Speaker 12: Five car the talk station waking up on the right side.
Speaker 8: This is the Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 12: American people want these illegal immigrants out. American people want
Speaker 12: this city safe and secure. The American people want inflation
Speaker 12: dealt with. American people don't want hundreds of billions of
Speaker 12: dollars being spent on woke Green New Deal, DEI brand, genderism, LGBTQ,
Speaker 12: you know, plus programs. You know in every foreign country
Speaker 12: on the on the planet Earth. They don't want any
Speaker 12: part of it. But this is this is where they're
Speaker 12: saying the great constitutional crisis is. And I'm looking at
Speaker 12: the Democrats this weekend, and I'm like, Okay, keep going,
Speaker 12: don't stop, don't just just keep suing away, just keep
Speaker 12: doing what you're doing.
Speaker 8: From coast to coast, from c to shining Seas. It's
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Speaker 1: Jenner I for weather forecasts. We're in the middle of
Speaker 1: weather weather advisory. It's until seven o'clock tomorrow morning, and
Speaker 1: my friends in northern Kentucky probably will see more snow
Speaker 1: than folks in the north. They expect maybe two to
Speaker 1: three inches some areas. Anyway, you know, it's a weather forecasts.
Speaker 1: You hang your head on it. If you choose today's
Speaker 1: I thirty three overnight low at twenty nine tomorrow the
Speaker 1: advisory ends at seven am. You high a forty one tomorrow,
Speaker 1: rain kicks in sometime in the afternoon and evening low
Speaker 1: of twenty eight overnight, and then a partly fotty day
Speaker 1: on Thursday with a high of thirty three, which is
Speaker 1: what it is right now, thirty three. Time for traffic
Speaker 1: chuck from the UCLF Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts at you
Speaker 6: See Health have been giving heart patients a chance at
Speaker 6: better outcomes. That's boundless care. You can trust, expect more
Speaker 6: at ucehelp dot com. Highway traffic continues so look pretty
Speaker 6: good this morning. No major weather is used to deal
Speaker 6: with inside the two seventy five loop. You have to
Speaker 6: go southbound seventy five towards Lexington before you start to
Speaker 6: get into some wet roads near Georgetown.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR. See the talk station
Speaker 1: six thirty here fifty five krsee talkstation fifty five KERR.
Speaker 1: See dot com for your podcast here. What Christopher Smithaman
Speaker 1: had to say the other day. I love talking to
Speaker 1: Christopher smith Ament. Brilliant guy he is. Let's go to
Speaker 1: the phones. I love talking to New Hampshire Gary as well.
Speaker 1: Welcome back New Hampshire. Very good to hear from this morning.
Speaker 14: How are you doing, Brian Hey, I want to give
Speaker 14: you a taste of what's going on up here in
Speaker 14: New Hampshire. No career died for love. I work with
Speaker 14: a lot of liberals and you know, to each his own,
Speaker 14: God bless them. But if you remember, New Hampshire swung
Speaker 14: for Kamala, and we're the only state in the Union
Speaker 14: that swung for Kamala without voter ID required. If that's
Speaker 14: going to tell you anything, you know. And I really
Speaker 14: get a kick out of talking to people. I'm not
Speaker 14: going to debate them angrily or that's all waste energy
Speaker 14: for me, it is, but I absolutely do love to
Speaker 14: find out what they think. And the vast majority, and
Speaker 14: I'm talking like engineers and you know, mostly the people
Speaker 14: who've been to college down here in southern New Hampshire,
Speaker 14: most of them they just don't believe. They really really
Speaker 14: don't believe in the pars that the government is spending
Speaker 14: money like like as that's been reported. They just they're
Speaker 14: calling it all lies. They really believe that, Ryan, they
Speaker 14: really do. I think they're in denial.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 14: And there's a lot of people who are on the
Speaker 14: lower scale of pay and they're like, I could care less,
Speaker 14: there's nothing I could do about it. Just get rid
Speaker 14: of Trump. And they really believe that, you know, they
Speaker 14: don't care what the government spends or how it spends,
Speaker 14: as long as they get what they want out of
Speaker 14: it and the rest is in materials.
Speaker 1: But you see, and that is the most shortsighted, stupid
Speaker 1: view of life that there can be. And I'm meant
Speaker 1: I've said this a million times. You know, their programs,
Speaker 1: their stuff, they're things that they're getting from government are
Speaker 1: equally in jeopardy is anything else. If we don't stop
Speaker 1: this bigot and this seemingly unlimited flow of money which
Speaker 1: is all fake. The fiat currency is getting watered down
Speaker 1: by the moment because the printing press is running, and
Speaker 1: at some point we're gonna have Venezuelan or been Zimbabwean
Speaker 1: or Viymar Republic style inflation. The dollar is going to
Speaker 1: be valueless. Your four to one case savings are going
Speaker 1: to be valueless, and everyone is going to be horrifically miserable.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's what they want. They're miserable with their lives.
Speaker 1: They hate everything. They're angry, they're covetous, they're greedy, they're envious.
Speaker 1: I don't know what makes them so much. I always
Speaker 1: think of Greta Thunberg and that look she's got in
Speaker 1: her face, that hateful, angry glare. That to me sort
Speaker 1: of sums up the attitude that they have all the time.
Speaker 1: And you know, there's stuff's in jeopardy too. They want
Speaker 1: to deny it, they want to keep their head in
Speaker 1: the sand. Then fine, let's continue and just fiddle like
Speaker 1: Nero while the whole place burns the ground.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I will tell you I wholeheartedly agree with you that.
Speaker 14: Right now we haven't got into it, but both sides
Speaker 14: are doing the suspending. Oh yeah, they are absolutely, absolutely,
Speaker 14: and I absolutely agree if Congress doesn't get off their
Speaker 14: dumb and do this according to law. Most of it,
Speaker 14: saw him is. But most of it it's not gonna matter.
Speaker 1: Yep, you know, and you know, you may see iin
Speaker 1: RAN's Atlas shrug. Come to fruition. You know, those that
Speaker 1: are producing and those that are generating the income that
Speaker 1: keep the government running. Maybe they just say, all right,
Speaker 1: screw it, I'm done. I quit. I appreciate it. Gary,
Speaker 1: hang in there, brother, hanging there, And I like your
Speaker 1: attitude when you're talking to those folks. Reminds me of
Speaker 1: one of my favorite quotes from Milan candera brilliant writer.
Speaker 1: Hate traps us by binding us too tightly to our adversary.
Speaker 1: It's a really profound point I think he made with
Speaker 1: that cribbage. Mike, Welcome to the Morning Show. Always great
Speaker 1: hearing from me, my submarine or friend.
Speaker 15: Goring, Sir, you know, technology can be challenging at times,
Speaker 15: but something tells me when your dad was on the air,
Speaker 15: I don't think he had the call of Chicago to
Speaker 15: get his.
Speaker 1: Phonef But no he didn't. He didn't have a commuter,
Speaker 1: was no computer, he didn't have to reboot an entire system.
Speaker 1: I mean it. It's been a chaotic morning, Mike, I
Speaker 1: gotta tell you, but I'm so pleased that the phones
Speaker 1: are back up and running. So nothing frightens me more
Speaker 1: than to come into the morning show when either the
Speaker 1: phones aren't working, or conversely, when I come in and
Speaker 1: there's no one on the rundown for me to talk to,
Speaker 1: and that rarely happens because Joe Strecker is great at
Speaker 1: what he does. But leaving me to my own devices
Speaker 1: is not my favorite state of mind.
Speaker 15: Absolutely, I'm glad you and Joe can rest easy now
Speaker 15: from now the nine o'clock there you go. As one
Speaker 15: who commutes along with thousands of others downtown via the
Speaker 15: Big Mac Bridge.
Speaker 14: I want to get it be a huge job.
Speaker 15: Well done to the construction workers, design engineers, the metal
Speaker 15: fabricators and the concrete pours because they exemplified what we
Speaker 15: should have do across this country and I think what
Speaker 15: Doge is identifying is identify a problem. Government should allocate
Speaker 15: the funding and then get the hell out of the way,
Speaker 15: you know, to get done a month early. I sure
Speaker 15: hope that there was an incentive clause in that contract,
Speaker 15: because every one of them, men and women earned it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 15: And I can't help but think in the twenty years
Speaker 15: since I've retired and came back home to my beloved Cincinnati,
Speaker 15: you know how many Bangladesh transgender story hours could have
Speaker 15: funded a Western Hills Viaduct or a brent S Bench Bridge.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 15: So keep doing what you're doing, and that is once
Speaker 15: again a shining example that I can drive across every
Speaker 15: day now that this is how government and the civilian
Speaker 15: sector should cooperate.
Speaker 16: With each other.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I could not believe that that was done ahead
Speaker 1: of time? And when has when have you ever heard that?
Speaker 1: I mean recently if ever?
Speaker 14: So.
Speaker 1: Yeah, props everybody, Props everybody who got the job done. Well,
Speaker 1: oil machine that and thank you for the idiots who
Speaker 1: burned the place down, proving that the conspiracy theoryrists who
Speaker 1: said that there's no way the fire could have melted
Speaker 1: girders in the twin towers. Yeah, they could he John,
Speaker 1: Hang on, brother, I will take your call right out
Speaker 1: of the gate if you don't mind holding a minute
Speaker 1: or two here. I want to recommend something strongly, and
Speaker 1: that's a way to save massive amounts of money. And
Speaker 1: of course, maybe you know what I'm gonna mention. Affordable
Speaker 1: imaging services scan, CT scans, MRIs, ultrasounds, echo, cardigrams, lung screenings.
Speaker 1: They all are just a fortune at a hospital imaging department.
Speaker 1: Thousands and thousands of dollars and multiple bills. You get
Speaker 1: a bill for the image, you get a bill for
Speaker 1: a separate bill for the radiologist report, a separate bill
Speaker 1: for just walking in and breathing the air. Thousands and
Speaker 1: I mean a CT scan five thousand dollars. Is it
Speaker 1: worth it?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 1: I mean, when you can get a CT scan with
Speaker 1: a contrast for six hundred dollars of affordable imaging services,
Speaker 1: why would you even consider going to the hospital and
Speaker 1: paying five grand or maybe even more. It's low overhead.
Speaker 1: I don't want you to think there's gonna be any
Speaker 1: bells and whistles when you show up there, but there
Speaker 1: will be the same equipment hospitals use. They're trained professionals
Speaker 1: they've been doing this for decades. You get your image,
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Speaker 1: included in this ultimately unbelievably low price, and you both
Speaker 1: get your doctor and you get this radiologist report within
Speaker 1: forty eight hours. I've been there, I've done that. I've
Speaker 1: got another one's scheduled, my CT scan for my cancers
Speaker 1: coming up in April. I got my fingers crossed. Last one.
Speaker 1: You know, wasn't the good news I was hoping for,
Speaker 1: But you know what, you got to do it. And
Speaker 1: everybody's got to get one of these scans. And welcome
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine. First one to weather forecast. We're in the
Speaker 1: middle of the winter weather advisory. The lens Tomorrow morning
Speaker 1: seven am north of Kentucky may see two three inches
Speaker 1: of snow at least in some areas less impactful in
Speaker 1: the north. Today's high thirty three over night low of
Speaker 1: twenty nine tomorrow forty one for the high range. Showing
Speaker 1: up later in the day could be a snow mix
Speaker 1: twenty eighth for the low overnight. Then on Thursday we'll
Speaker 1: see a high thirty three with partly cloudy skies thirty
Speaker 1: three right now, Chuck Ingram traffic time from the UCUT
Speaker 1: Tramphingk Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts, so you
Speaker 6: see health have been giving hard patients and chance and
Speaker 6: better outcomes. That's boundless care. You can trust. Expect more
Speaker 6: at you sehealth dot Com. Somewhat roads to deal with
Speaker 6: this morning thanks to snow starting to fall, most of
Speaker 6: that in northern Kentucky. But I'm not seeing any accidents
Speaker 6: or slow traffic because of the snow.
Speaker 1: Northbound four seventy.
Speaker 6: One good Grand so Is southbound seventy five at Glendale, Milford.
Speaker 6: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see leave talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty bout Karsiti talk station and gonna go to the phones.
Speaker 1: F I won three seven fifty eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 1: three talk and John was kind enough to hold over
Speaker 1: the break. John walking on the show. Good to hear
Speaker 1: from me today, Good morning.
Speaker 11: I wanted to just concur with you about Chicago. I'd
Speaker 11: lived there for eight years. No, I mean, this is
Speaker 11: no joke.
Speaker 14: No, I know you can laugh.
Speaker 11: You get it because I did.
Speaker 1: I see. That's why I'm laughing. Anybody you know, because
Speaker 1: you lived there. I was there for eight years as well, So.
Speaker 11: It was so when I moved there, I got two
Speaker 11: years a daily mayor daily and it was manageable. Yeah,
Speaker 11: even though he was corrupt, he knew how to.
Speaker 2: Throw the little guy a bone.
Speaker 11: And when I say that, like with parking, like with fines,
Speaker 11: like just letting people breathe a little bit. After that
Speaker 11: came rom and Manuel, yep, and you've never And that's
Speaker 11: when I started. I said, Man, we are in the
Speaker 11: city is just going. So you know, I'm playing music
Speaker 11: there and everything, and I'm kind of just going against
Speaker 11: the machine, if you will, on a course like it.
Speaker 11: You know, I'm the odd guy. I'm the weird guy.
Speaker 11: But not at all. The parking. I got a ticket, well, actually,
Speaker 11: my girlfriend at the time, this is how bad it was,
Speaker 11: got a ticket for one hundred and forty eight dollars
Speaker 11: because her tire was a half inch out from the
Speaker 11: curve too far.
Speaker 1: That sounds like Chicago.
Speaker 11: You want to live in a socialist corporate environment, that's
Speaker 11: what you get, and it never ends. And I want
Speaker 11: to end short and quick. Fucking Indian friends said, and
Speaker 11: I want you to take part these words when Lance,
Speaker 11: when you come out, when you come out of out
Speaker 11: of your doing Chicago, when you come out you're doing
Speaker 11: in Chicago. You nothing but a targetive revenue, nothing but
Speaker 11: a targative revenue. That's all you are, my friend, a
Speaker 11: targative revenue.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 11: That I want everybody who thinks living in a socialist
Speaker 11: environment it's going to benefit them, because you're right, it's
Speaker 11: all about what you've got in your heart. It's not
Speaker 11: about like how much you got, It's all about I'm
Speaker 11: glad when I my friend his company's got a million
Speaker 11: dollar company built from the ground up. I'm not yellous
Speaker 11: of him.
Speaker 14: I'm happy.
Speaker 1: Happy. That's the way you need to approach it. Be
Speaker 1: happy for those who are doing really, really well, because
Speaker 1: nine times out of ten, they're the ones that are
Speaker 1: keeping folks like you and me employed, and God love
Speaker 1: them for it. And you know, I bet let me
Speaker 1: let me ask you this, John, you moved back to
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati area after Chicago in eight years.
Speaker 11: Yeah, But then I moved back there and I saw Cincinnati.
Speaker 11: You know, I'm not going to go into it. I've
Speaker 11: been in a million times, and I'm like, I'm not
Speaker 11: getting angry anymore. I moved in there only to watch
Speaker 11: John Cranley, and I mean just destroying that city from
Speaker 11: the inside out with He destroyed it with the whole
Speaker 11: sanctuary city thing. I went down there in protests. I
Speaker 11: was one of the highest paid musicians in Cincinnati. But
Speaker 11: when I stood up for what is right, I lost
Speaker 11: all my jobs. I lost all my I lost gigs.
Speaker 11: You know, I was a racist. I was the biggest.
Speaker 11: He's this, don't hire him, he's that, don't hire him,
Speaker 11: all pack of lize, all nonsense. But I stick to
Speaker 11: my guns. And now I live in beautiful sunny Florida.
Speaker 11: I'm gonna be seventy seventy three degrees today.
Speaker 1: I go ahead, rub it, John, Now I just listen.
Speaker 1: I only asked you that. And here's a quick point
Speaker 1: because I've made it before and I think it's important. Yes,
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati, you know, proper does have a
Speaker 1: lot of problems. I will grant you that. But this area,
Speaker 1: this greater Cincinnati area, is such a glorious place, and
Speaker 1: you don't really appreciate it if you haven't lived in
Speaker 1: a place like Chicago. I grew up here. I love
Speaker 1: the city. But my first big legal job was at
Speaker 1: a big firm in Chicago. I was happy to do it.
Speaker 1: I thought Chicago was a cool place. I went there
Speaker 1: when I was in college, and I thought it was
Speaker 1: neat big city. You know, I enjoying that excitement in
Speaker 1: that life. And you know, then when the kids come
Speaker 1: along and you don't have any family base there and
Speaker 1: you decide you want to move back, and you do,
Speaker 1: You're like, oh my god, this is such a wonderful place.
Speaker 1: By comparison, it's easier to get around, it's so much
Speaker 1: less expensive. It's you know, I took less money to
Speaker 1: come back here, and my standard of living increased dramatically
Speaker 1: compared to Chicago. Because they nickel and die need a
Speaker 1: death up there. Property taxes, taxes on this, sales taxes,
Speaker 1: income tax everything is outrageous. Plus you can't go anywhere
Speaker 1: without planning on driving an hour each way to get there.
Speaker 1: Traffic's bad, people live in far away, diverse regions and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh god, we somebody's having a party from
Speaker 1: the law firm. We're gonna have to drive an hour
Speaker 1: and a half have to get to their place. It's
Speaker 1: just this place. You got to appreciate it, folks. Don't
Speaker 1: overlook what you got, don't I mean just don't. Just
Speaker 1: and if you don't appreciate it, go ahead, move to
Speaker 1: Chicago for a few years, and you will run run
Speaker 1: back to this region. Appreciate the call six forty seventify
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: The cold weather is here, so you and your heating
Speaker 1: system will be John nine says, today we are in
Speaker 1: the middle of our weather weather advisory, which ends tomorrow
Speaker 1: morning seven am. Maybe get some snow in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: They say some areas could see two to three inches
Speaker 1: of snow, less likely as you move Nora. Thirty three
Speaker 1: today is high end of twenty nine overnight, Tomorrow dry
Speaker 1: with a higher forty one until later in the day.
Speaker 1: They say that could be a rain as well as
Speaker 1: a snow rain mix twenty eighth to low overnight, and
Speaker 1: on Thursday thirty three for the high with a partly
Speaker 1: cloudy sky. It's thirty three right now, time for traffic
Speaker 1: or not, So I'm gonna go check on Chuck. It's
Speaker 1: not funny, it's sort of the timing is rather peculiar
Speaker 1: and interesting. Just Jrecker and I last week, we're talking
Speaker 1: about ozembic and these weight loss drugs and these well
Speaker 1: former diabetes drugs which are I guess off label use
Speaker 1: for obesity, and I said something to the effect of,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like the COVID nineteen vaccine. We're gonna
Speaker 1: all find out that a couple of years down the
Speaker 1: road of massive side effects is going to be all
Speaker 1: kinds of things that are revealed because so many more
Speaker 1: people are taking them and I sure hope that isn't happening,
Speaker 1: but oh low and behold daily reporting on this one,
Speaker 1: experts are concerned the weight loss drug like ozempic, are
Speaker 1: now reportedly leaving users blind. They said several studies that
Speaker 1: link the shots the condition that cause inflammation and block
Speaker 1: blood flow to the eye, causing severe and sometimes permanent
Speaker 1: vision loss. Researchers detailed nine new reports of US patients
Speaker 1: who went blind after taking some agluetide or tur zeppetide.
Speaker 1: Those are the active ingredients in azempic and Manjarno, respectively.
Speaker 1: One woman ejected one dose of the drug for her diabetes,
Speaker 1: woke up the next morning blind in her left eye,
Speaker 1: prompted her to stop taking the medication for two months
Speaker 1: before her diabetes forced her to go back on, and
Speaker 1: two weeks after restarting, she lost the vision in her
Speaker 1: right eye as well. Another woman taking some a glue
Speaker 1: type for a year woke up one morning with a
Speaker 1: what is described as painless shadow over her left eye.
Speaker 1: Testing showed blood vessels and her retina become damaged, leading
Speaker 1: to blindness. One suffered bleeding in his left eye after
Speaker 1: taking to his zeppetide for a year, told doctors. The
Speaker 1: doctors said they keep taking the drug due to lack
Speaker 1: of evidence linking that condition to the weight loss shots.
Speaker 1: Experts said while the exact cause is not quite clear,
Speaker 1: drugs like ozempic, rapidly lowering blood sugar levels could damage
Speaker 1: blood vessels in the eye, leading to vision loss. Researchers
Speaker 1: wrote in the Journal of American Medicine Optalmology last month
Speaker 1: that it's not a clear exactly what could be causing
Speaker 1: the side effects. Been suggested that the weight loss drugs
Speaker 1: caused sudden dropping his blood sugar because people stop eating
Speaker 1: junk food, potentially temporarily damaging the blood vessels, which is
Speaker 1: kind of a peculiar outcome. When you stop eating this food,
Speaker 1: it can leave you blind. Anyway, last year, American Academy
Speaker 1: of Optimology issue to press release urging patients who have
Speaker 1: experienced vision loss while taking semaglutide to stop taking it
Speaker 1: and contact the doctor. Academy, however, did not recommend against
Speaker 1: taking the drugs altogether. Now I know one doctor who
Speaker 1: actually was taking this particular drug, ozempic, and he monitored
Speaker 1: his kidney function and found out that he had a
Speaker 1: significant kidney reaction and not a good one as a
Speaker 1: consequence of taking it. So he used to I tell
Speaker 1: all my patients, if they're going to be taking these drugs,
Speaker 1: had to regularly get their kidney levels checked because of
Speaker 1: this problem that maybe isn't widely talked about anyway. Just
Speaker 1: thought it passed that along. So keep your eyes peeled.
Speaker 1: But I'm bomp possible problems, you know. Look, I wrote
Speaker 1: fenfen on the outside of the article. Remember that was
Speaker 1: all the rage, the combination of fentermine and some other
Speaker 1: drug off label use for weight loss, and everybody was
Speaker 1: on it and everybody's losing weight. And then oh oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, it causes severe heart damage. So don't
Speaker 1: do that anymore. Six fifty five do you have Karstee
Speaker 1: Talks Station seven and five with Brian Morella her podcast.
Speaker 1: We'll talk Doge and Trump's first month in office. Senator
Speaker 1: Ran Paul coming up at seven forty. I hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around.
Speaker 8: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 11: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 11: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 8: Fifty five TRC the Talk station.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by Wendy's Breckon seven oh five,
Speaker 1: the fifty five krc DE Talk station, and a very
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday to you, Senator Ran Paul coming up
Speaker 1: at seven forty. In the meantime, I'm always pleased and
Speaker 1: welcome back to the fifty five KRSE Morning Show, Brionna Morello,
Speaker 1: host of The Brionna Morello Show, podcaster finer on X
Speaker 1: at Brionna Morello and congratulations and welcome back, Brian. I
Speaker 1: understand Elon Musk is a fan of you on X
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 17: It's been a good day.
Speaker 18: It's been a good day. It's a fan of great reporting.
Speaker 18: So I'm excited to have him now.
Speaker 1: I guess, I guess. So that's a that's a wonderful
Speaker 1: addition to the many followers you already have. And of
Speaker 1: course you do a wonderful job, and I'll encourage my
Speaker 1: listeners to find you and listen to what you have
Speaker 1: to say and see what you have to post on X.
Speaker 1: And in the meantime, you got to get your reaction.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump didn't hit the ground running, He hit the
Speaker 1: ground sprinting. This has been just an absolutely amazing phenomenon
Speaker 1: what he's been able to accomplish. And while I am
Speaker 1: no fan of the executive, you know, the the the
Speaker 1: Imperial presidency. He is getting a lot done by way
Speaker 1: of executive orders and lo and behold, look what Elon
Speaker 1: Musk is doing with that DOGE Department. He doesn't have
Speaker 1: any power to shut anything down, but he can sure
Speaker 1: point out to the American taxpayer how poorly their money
Speaker 1: is spent and how mismanaged government is.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's very really impressive to sit back and watch.
Speaker 18: I mean, you know, I don't understand why the American
Speaker 18: people have been auditing our government sooner. A lot of
Speaker 18: this stuff has been publicly available. That's the part that
Speaker 18: is driving me crazy. I'm like, oh, we've been screaming
Speaker 18: about this for a very long time. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 18: there's sons that's outrageous. But you know, I think just
Speaker 18: the funding these these groups, these these causes, these programs
Speaker 18: isn't going far enough. A lot of these a lot
Speaker 18: of these causes organizations have been stealing money from the
Speaker 18: American people. There's no way that you know, when they
Speaker 18: send you, they tell you they're sending fifty million dollars
Speaker 18: worth of protection to Gaza, and it's not actual protection.
Speaker 18: It's other things, but it's not actually going to the
Speaker 18: clubs they're saving and going through. This is definitely set.
Speaker 18: And I think the reason why, you know, we all
Speaker 18: sit here and go that's crazy, is they spend that
Speaker 18: much money. They're not spending that much money. There's people
Speaker 18: who are lying their pockets with.
Speaker 19: All of this.
Speaker 18: They belong in prison. They all belong in prison. You know,
Speaker 18: we have Pam Boondi, who's obviously just stepping into the role,
Speaker 18: and she has a lot that she has to go through.
Speaker 18: But we need to go through who had their hands
Speaker 18: on the money, because I don't think it's as simple
Speaker 18: as just thinking that this is an outrageous way to
Speaker 18: spend our cash. I think there's probably other reasons behind it.
Speaker 18: You know, my time in New York, we saw all
Speaker 18: the time, You're Democrats ran every branch in New York State,
Speaker 18: and so they they I had no problems doing these
Speaker 18: paid to play schemes and aligning their pockets to make
Speaker 18: sure that their family members were in on these deals
Speaker 18: as well. And so if we're going to go out
Speaker 18: there and we're gonna sit here and say that this
Speaker 18: is where all the money's been going and be outraged
Speaker 18: by it, let's take it a step further. Let's put
Speaker 18: the people in prison so that they never do it again.
Speaker 18: I think that's important. I think that's critical because you know,
Speaker 18: in President Trump leaves the White House, whoever takes over
Speaker 18: after him or the person after after him, we need
Speaker 18: to make sure that they know that this can't go
Speaker 18: back to its old ways and that people will go
Speaker 18: to prison when in real administration stets in the power
Speaker 18: and really cares.
Speaker 11: About the cause.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, it's funny you brought up New York
Speaker 1: because I was. We were talking earlier about my time
Speaker 1: I spent in Chicago. Moving back to Cincinnati from Chicago
Speaker 1: was the best thing I think I ever did, beyond
Speaker 1: a couple of things like marrying my wife. But it
Speaker 1: just it's outrage. The corruption is embraced because it's their corruption.
Speaker 1: You know, Democrats control the entire city. And when Democrats
Speaker 1: are caught with their corruption, people like they got to
Speaker 1: sort of laugh at it and say, well, that's okay,
Speaker 1: because it's our guys that are engaged in the corruption,
Speaker 1: not the other side. It's it's it's insanity. But going
Speaker 1: back to the government funding, it seems to me that
Speaker 1: you know, there's all these non governmental organizations out there
Speaker 1: five to one three c's and each of the employees
Speaker 1: they are making hundreds of thousands of dollars a year,
Speaker 1: So that takes a lot of money on to whatever
Speaker 1: so called worthy cause it's going to. But there's no
Speaker 1: I mean, the accounting's difficulty even assessed. You don't they
Speaker 1: don't know where USAID money is going to start with.
Speaker 1: How many senators have gone on record, I didn't know
Speaker 1: it was going to that program. I had no idea that,
Speaker 1: So they don't know where it's going. But then again,
Speaker 1: the money trail goes beyond that. It's like, okay, it
Speaker 1: went to the program funding a gay opera in Ireland,
Speaker 1: how was that money actually spend? There aren't enough human
Speaker 1: beings on the planet to follow the trillions of dollars
Speaker 1: a flow out of Washington.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, And I think that's that's the key point too.
Speaker 17: I mean it's like you've got to follow money, and
Speaker 17: you got rom Hall coming up, and I think that
Speaker 17: he's been incredible on all of this. I think a
Speaker 17: lot of important people need to get their their heads
Speaker 17: into this. Iris.
Speaker 18: I think that's how we pulled back a lot of
Speaker 18: the waste. So I'm excited to see what happens you know,
Speaker 18: yesterday Elon Leus released the fact that there was fifty
Speaker 18: nine million dollars that was paid out just the previous
Speaker 18: week through FEMA to the hotels who were housing illegal aliens. Yeah,
Speaker 18: and everyone was outraged by it. It's been going on forever,
Speaker 18: you know. I broke that report and I told everyone, hey, guys,
Speaker 18: FEMA's taking our money and instead of using on Americans,
Speaker 18: they're using to get on illegal aliens. And everyone thought
Speaker 18: it was a great report, but I like, it's right
Speaker 18: on their website. And then FEMA came out and called
Speaker 18: it a rumor after it gained a lot of theme.
Speaker 18: But I literally just sifted through their press releases, and
Speaker 18: their press releases were flaunting the hundreds of millions of
Speaker 18: dollars that they were spending on these illegal aliens. You
Speaker 18: weren't working in our country in the first place, and
Speaker 18: so I thought it was insane that we were sitting
Speaker 18: here going, oh wow, it's been going on forever. FEMA
Speaker 18: then received an extra hundred million dollars from Congress after
Speaker 18: all of this came down. So instead of sitting here
Speaker 18: and saying to hey, you got to buckle down your books,
Speaker 18: We're going to go through it and see where it's
Speaker 18: not even going. They just keep cutting the checks. The
Speaker 18: Congress is their fault too, and it's going continue to
Speaker 18: be their fault because there's only like sodd numbers in
Speaker 18: the Congress right now in the House who really do
Speaker 18: you hold their feet to the fire, and the rest
Speaker 18: of them all comply. Mike Johnson has been horrific for Republicans.
Speaker 18: I get the President Trumpet now in the White House,
Speaker 18: so he's going to get better. But he's been an
Speaker 18: absolute power on key issues since taking the gavel, and
Speaker 18: I don't think it's to stop anytime soon.
Speaker 1: No, it's not. Excuse me, and I got a big
Speaker 1: kick out if you haven't read at Gerard Baker's column today,
Speaker 1: Democrats stand up for the bureaucrats against Doge. Comical observations
Speaker 1: by Gerard Baker. Democrats are out protesting the removal or
Speaker 1: shutting down to various agencies. And it's beyond belief when
Speaker 1: you demonstrate when Doge elon Musk, anybody comes out and
Speaker 1: points out the fraud, waste and abuse that's going on,
Speaker 1: and American taxpayers are equally insulted. Across party lines. Democrats
Speaker 1: are trying to prevent any of the stopping this, this, this,
Speaker 1: this money going out protesting it. They're trying to defend
Speaker 1: the absolute indefensible on the heels of their open borders
Speaker 1: and illegal igual alien preference over citizens, teacher unions over
Speaker 1: parents and children, criminals over victims, men turned women over girls.
Speaker 1: A couple of things that the gard pointed out. It's
Speaker 1: they had I think they have. Actually they can't step
Speaker 1: outside their own bubble and listen to what they're saying,
Speaker 1: which is indefensible.
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, Well, I think this highlights the Keep Act.
Speaker 18: And we've got we've got Democrats defending all of this,
Speaker 18: and I think that's going to make up a lot
Speaker 18: of Americans. But let's really wake them up. You know,
Speaker 18: under Joe Biden, Democrats had no problem pushing to expand
Speaker 18: the i RS. They wanted to audit you.
Speaker 19: All at home.
Speaker 18: They had no problem doing that. They expanded it through
Speaker 18: eighty seven thousand i RS agents. What happened while they
Speaker 18: ended up lying to the American people to say that
Speaker 18: it was they were only to go after people that
Speaker 18: more than four hundred thousand dollars a year. We know
Speaker 18: that was a lot.
Speaker 20: Bus They had no problem with it. What they do
Speaker 20: have a problem with is what our government starts to
Speaker 20: audit its own allies. It's Democrat allies. Now all of
Speaker 20: a sudden they're up in armed and now all of
Speaker 20: a sudden they're really.
Speaker 18: Upset about all of this. You know, I'm sitting here
Speaker 18: watching as they're going after and they're saying, you know,
Speaker 18: they're employees, were an employee tour freed right now that
Speaker 18: everything's just moving so fast. No, this is what should
Speaker 18: have happened a long time ago. Somebody just wrote the
Speaker 18: outline and now executing this perfectly. USAID has been horrific,
Speaker 18: not just for the United States but all across the world.
Speaker 18: You know, I sat with Mike Ben back in September
Speaker 18: of last year and he outlined how USAID and the
Speaker 18: State Department were the ones behind the censorship campaign that
Speaker 18: was going on with Rumble Rumble obviously a free speech platform.
Speaker 18: They were censored on in Brazil and their their website
Speaker 18: wasn't allowed to go up, and you know, Ben called it.
Speaker 18: Ben said, you know, this is all happening because the
Speaker 18: USAID and what happened well after USA's is defunded, magically
Speaker 18: now rumbled back up in Brazil. So we have to
Speaker 18: accept the fact that our government used our money to
Speaker 18: censor speech in other countries. And you know, it's not
Speaker 18: a single country complaining about USA being shut down, that
Speaker 18: a single foreign country that's held you that the cause
Speaker 18: was never to help anyone. The cause was to expand
Speaker 18: and it was like a little arm of the CIA.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's the question that they were.
Speaker 18: Using it for.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was just going to ask you about the CIA,
Speaker 1: because you know, no one knows how much money the
Speaker 1: CIA gets, but they use USAID as a mechanism to
Speaker 1: influence the hearts and minds of people in other countries
Speaker 1: through these various programs, And when it comes down to
Speaker 1: influencing them, is spreading the LGBTQ plus message in countries
Speaker 1: that don't embrace that. That to me is not an
Speaker 1: efficient use of the taxpayer dollars beyond them.
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, Well, they brought a couple of million dollars
Speaker 18: worth I think it was twenty one million dollars worth
Speaker 18: of Spame Street to Iraq.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Something tells me though, that they're going to get that
Speaker 18: Pride episode. It's just it's so absurd. What do you
Speaker 18: like sitting here and like go through it all. It's
Speaker 18: so ubsturd but it's meant to any flounce these people.
Speaker 18: I mean, did our money really twenty one million dollars
Speaker 18: really good? And bringing them in the street to Iraq? Know,
Speaker 18: I mean, translators don't cost that much money. This is
Speaker 18: all about just being able to expand its reach all
Speaker 18: across the world. And that's whether it's so outraged and
Speaker 18: so upset about this, you know, and this is good
Speaker 18: for America because our CIA needs to be wrangled in.
Speaker 18: They have been absolutely corrupt. They have destroyed countries, they
Speaker 18: have toppled governments just because they wanted to benefit themselves
Speaker 18: and their power and their authority around the world, and
Speaker 18: it needs to be called out. We've been screaming about
Speaker 18: this for years now, but finally so many people are
Speaker 18: going to wake up to realize that we actually don't
Speaker 18: need to be doing all of this, and we should
Speaker 18: be America first. There are so many Americans who are
Speaker 18: struggling to get by, and they have been put on
Speaker 18: the back burners for quite some time. You know, if
Speaker 18: you're a hard working American, you should get tax cuts.
Speaker 18: You shouldn't be sitting here in funding foreign countries with
Speaker 18: your taxpayer dollars. You should be able to pocket that
Speaker 18: money and help your family, be able to afford housing,
Speaker 18: be able to afford that you want to do. If
Speaker 18: you want to moutiucation, you should.
Speaker 2: Be able to do that.
Speaker 18: And so enough, that's enough with all this nonsense. I'm
Speaker 18: excited that we're rolling it back. Everyone's freaking out right now,
Speaker 18: which is a limited group, it's not many. Those are
Speaker 18: the people who we should probably be auditing, cause I
Speaker 18: bet you they've been stealing money from our government.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's what I was going to ask you about,
Speaker 1: because something tells me. You know, when you have Congress
Speaker 1: people that don't have really much to show by way
Speaker 1: of accumulated assets going to Congress making one hundred and
Speaker 1: sventy five thousand dollars a year, and magically, after ten, fifteen,
Speaker 1: twenty years of service they walk out multimillionaires, one might
Speaker 1: suspect that this crazy, impossible to trace money trail has
Speaker 1: the cecuitest way of making it back into their own pockets.
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, well, you know, it's kind of funny. So
Speaker 18: maybe it's been two years now. I did a re
Speaker 18: court where I wanted to follow on Anti Pelosi and
Speaker 18: how she was ending her money, and it's all publicly available,
Speaker 18: and so I followed the moves that that Nancy Pelosi
Speaker 18: was making and I tripled my money in some instances.
Speaker 17: I mean, she went and she bought a.
Speaker 18: Ship manufacturer husband did and everyone was so outraged about
Speaker 18: it because there's be some chip deal going through Congress
Speaker 18: and so, but it's all publicly available information. It's not
Speaker 18: anything on our end. And I followed her and I
Speaker 18: made a ton of money. These people were criminals. People
Speaker 18: are criminals. And I joked, you know, I was like
Speaker 18: joking with my my my parents. My parents are like, well,
Speaker 18: why do you have deside our bags? And I'm like, no, mom,
Speaker 18: I think Nicky Celosi got me these that this is
Speaker 18: what it's all about. These people are criminals. And the
Speaker 18: only way that they stopped doing all week inside their trading.
Speaker 18: Now it's not getting much of the way. I see
Speaker 18: there are some members of Congress that want to stop
Speaker 18: the trading. But until Americans start following what they're doing
Speaker 18: by the way black Rock gut that they followed Congress
Speaker 18: and see what they're doing their money, then that's when
Speaker 18: it's all ends. And so we've all I got to
Speaker 18: figure out a way to end it. I think the
Speaker 18: best way to end it is to follow the money
Speaker 18: all at all, avenue follow what Nancy Pelosi is doing financially.
Speaker 17: She has she.
Speaker 18: Has built an incredible wealth. And it's not just her,
Speaker 18: it's awful people like Goldman who have also created an
Speaker 18: incredible portfolio for themselves. It's all publicly available, none of
Speaker 18: it's illegal. And then once we all start making money
Speaker 18: off it, then maybe they'll stop.
Speaker 1: Yeah maybe, man, don't don't forget to don't overlook Mitch McConnell. Yeah, Republican.
Speaker 1: Republican Party's hands not exactly clean across the board either. Anyhow, Morello,
Speaker 1: it's always a pleasure talking with you. I can't thank
Speaker 1: you enough for being on the program and joining us
Speaker 1: from time to time. You have a welcome spot here
Speaker 1: in the fifty five KRC Morning Show, and I will
Speaker 1: encourage my listeners to follow you do what Elon must did,
Speaker 1: Brionn and Morello on X Brianna. Keep up the great
Speaker 1: work and I'll look forward to having you back on
Speaker 1: the Morning Show real soon.
Speaker 18: Thank you, looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Seven nineteen to fifty five Care seven Talk
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: For live radio talk for the Channel nine first Warning one.
Speaker 1: The forecast winter weather Advisory in effectual tomorrow at seven
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning. Today, you may see some snow
Speaker 1: the further north you go, the less likely do they say?
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky might see two or three inches of snow
Speaker 1: in some areas going up to thirty three today. Snow
Speaker 1: ends every night down to twenty nine. Tomorrow. Dry start
Speaker 1: today with a high forty one. Rain shows up sometime afternoon,
Speaker 1: late evening, overnight low at twenty eight. And on Thursday
Speaker 1: we're going to have a high thirty three with partly
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Speaker 1: is time for a traffic update. Chuck England from the
Speaker 1: UCL Traffic Center.
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Speaker 1: Approaching to Carrol Cropper Bridge.
Speaker 6: In southbound seventy five through Wachland. I'm not seeing any
Speaker 6: major weather issues as of yet. There's a wreck on
Speaker 6: McGregor at Highland Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRE see
Speaker 6: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty four if you five krcity talk station Happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday at local stories coming up. We got time to talk.
Speaker 1: If you'd rather call, I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Five one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred eight
Speaker 1: eight two to three talk and yes, Senator Rand Paul
Speaker 1: will be on at seven forty plenty to talk about
Speaker 1: with him, and real quick, I've just again another illustration
Speaker 1: of how poorly your money is being spent. You know,
Speaker 1: I just have to laugh. It's so sickening that it's
Speaker 1: it's just it's like, did they make this up? Is
Speaker 1: this a Babylon b article? Department of Health and Human Services?
Speaker 1: They just canceled more than one hundred and eighty million
Speaker 1: dollars in contracts just in the mere forty eight hours,
Speaker 1: including are you ready? A one hundred and seventy thousand
Speaker 1: dollars contract for a doctor Anthony Fauci Museum exhibit, one
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty eight thousand dollars contract for Anthony Fauci
Speaker 1: exhibit at the NIH Museum. Great, that's money well spent.
Speaker 1: Stick around. We got local stories coming up, followed by
Speaker 1: Senator Ran Paul. In the meantime, Peter Sharia Colorwilliams seven Hills. Peter,
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station A Minute of Hope is brought to
Speaker 1: you by the Linder Center of Hope Linder Center of
Speaker 1: Hope dot org. Hi, I'm Thomas with doctor John Hawkins.
Speaker 1: Doctor Hawks is an expert in psychiatry at the Lindener
Speaker 1: Center of Hope. More information go to Lindener centerf Hoope
Speaker 1: dot org or call five one three, five three six
Speaker 1: Hope doctor Hawkins. What is bipolar disorder and how is
Speaker 1: it diagnosed?
Speaker 10: Bipolar disorder is a mental health condition characterized by significant
Speaker 10: changes in mood, energy, and activity levels, and it distinguishes
Speaker 10: itself from a major depressive disorder in that folks will
Speaker 10: present at the time of their interview with a mental
Speaker 10: health professional or demonstrate a history of having hypomanic or
Speaker 10: manic symptoms. The person will suffer from episodes of having
Speaker 10: elevated or expansive or irritable mood in conjunction with increased energy,
Speaker 10: decreased need to sleep, inflated self esteem, racing thoughts, pressured speech,
Speaker 10: as well as impulsivity or engaging in risky behaviors.
Speaker 1: For more information on bipolar disorder, go to Lindener Center
Speaker 1: of Hoope dot org or call five one three five
Speaker 1: three six. Hope is your weekend. There's your weather forecast
Speaker 1: and Channel nine Winter Weather Advisor currently in effect. It'll
Speaker 1: learn tomorrow at seven. Snow should be around today if
Speaker 1: you get it. They say in northern Kentucky maybe two
Speaker 1: to three inches, but less less the further north you go.
Speaker 1: So maybe how's that thirty three for the highaday down
Speaker 1: to twenty nine overnight dry start to your day tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the high forty one, Rain shows up sometime around one.
Speaker 1: Maybe thereafter could be a snow rain mixed overnight low
Speaker 1: of twenty eight and high thirty three on Thursday with
Speaker 1: partly cloudy skies. It's thirty three o It's time for
Speaker 1: traffic update.
Speaker 6: From the uce HOW Traffic Center. For more than two
Speaker 6: hundred year, of the experts that you see help, I've
Speaker 6: been giving heart patients a chance and better outcomes. That's
Speaker 6: boundless care you can trust. Expect more at you see
Speaker 6: health dot com. Highway traffic continues to build, but the
Speaker 6: weather doesn't seem to be adding any extra time to
Speaker 6: your commuteesathbound seventy one break lugs down above two seventy
Speaker 6: five towards five south Bend. Seventy five continues to get
Speaker 6: heavy or through black one and then bound seventy four
Speaker 6: is back into Montana, chucking from on fifty five KRFC
Speaker 6: deep talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven thirty on a Tuesday, the return of Senator
Speaker 1: Ran Paul. Got to the next segment meantime, before I
Speaker 1: get the local stories. Phone calls are always welcome here
Speaker 1: in the morning show five one three seven hundred two
Speaker 1: three talk. I got Oki on the phone. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the program. Thanks for calling in today.
Speaker 16: Well, thanks for all the work you do.
Speaker 14: I really appreciate and.
Speaker 16: Especially today your report on ozempic side effects being that
Speaker 16: of blindness. I am on those impic. As a matter
Speaker 16: of fact, my doctor wanted me to go to Montjiro,
Speaker 16: but an insurance company wouldn't cover Montgero, even though it's
Speaker 16: basically the same thing, because they considered that a weight
Speaker 16: loss drug. But they would cover ozempic and I take
Speaker 16: a shot every Sunday. Well, a few months ago I
Speaker 16: had a stroke in my right eye. Oh, they came
Speaker 16: out of nowhere, and they thought they thought it was
Speaker 16: an unrelated different vascular issue. So I already had him
Speaker 16: a point with my doctor in two weeks. I'm definitely
Speaker 16: not taking any more ozimpic till I talk to him.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I had never heard of it before. It was
Speaker 1: the articles in the Daily Mail. And I think if
Speaker 1: you use your search engine to type in ozempic and blindness,
Speaker 1: you'll probably come across the reporting on this because apparently
Speaker 1: it was brought up in the Journal of American Medical
Speaker 1: Medicine Ophthalmology last month. Now, they didn't trace it directly,
Speaker 1: but they did bring it up, and they said it
Speaker 1: could be a side effect. So the idea that it
Speaker 1: could be is enough to scare the living hell out
Speaker 1: of me. Oki, And I'm glad you're aware of it
Speaker 1: now so you can have an informed conversation with your doctor.
Speaker 1: It's that's scary, you know.
Speaker 14: This.
Speaker 1: The other thing I'm afraid that, you know, like two
Speaker 1: years from now, after everybody's been on this for a while,
Speaker 1: we're gonna find out maybe there are a lot more
Speaker 1: side effects and problems and complications from it than anybody
Speaker 1: really even knows about yet exactly. It's like nineteen vaccine. Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, all right, hang in there man and
Speaker 1: best of health. Tioak, I hope your problem resolves. That's
Speaker 1: that's that's scary. I mean, that's just jeh blindness. And Barbara,
Speaker 1: if you're out there, missie Barbara, my blind friend Barbara
Speaker 1: hasn't been able to go to listener to lunch and
Speaker 1: quite some time. So if you're out there listening, I've
Speaker 1: been thinking about you. Let us see here. Man expected
Speaker 1: to recover. He was shot in a vehicle by somebody
Speaker 1: in another vehicle on I two seventy five exit ramps,
Speaker 1: bringing down police reporting on this at about eight pm.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Fox nineteen covering it. It was Sunday drivers
Speaker 1: shot on the exit ramp off westbound I two seventy
Speaker 1: five to northbound seven forty seven, then still driving, called
Speaker 1: nine to one one. According to officer Jason Davis. Man
Speaker 1: City was shot in an ongoing and address nearby Ohio
Speaker 1: seven forty seven. According to the Hamilton County dispatcher that point,
Speaker 1: his vehicle had traveled on Ohio seven forty seven from
Speaker 1: Springvale to Westchester Township, so Hamilton County Dispatcher's transferred the
Speaker 1: called Westchester police and fire crews. Westchester Fire Department transport
Speaker 1: of the man to Westchester Hospital. Springdale officer went there
Speaker 1: to stay with him while detectives also responded to the
Speaker 1: initial interview. So far, police haven't announced any arrests or
Speaker 1: a motive in this shooting. Officer Davis confirmed the man
Speaker 1: shot who shot works for a company that repossesses vehicles,
Speaker 1: but he said the shooting was not related to his job.
Speaker 1: Springdale detectives would release more details when I guess they
Speaker 1: figure something out about it. That's scary. Butler County Sheriff's
Speaker 1: Office Bomb Squad investigating two military projectiles that were dropped
Speaker 1: off at the fire station. February tenth, Bomb Squad responded
Speaker 1: to the Westchester fire Station seventy one and Cincinnati Dayton
Speaker 1: Rode about a citizen that had dropped off a bag
Speaker 1: with two military projectiles. Bomb Squad had both forty millimeters
Speaker 1: projectiles for further assessment and disposal. One appears to be
Speaker 1: from the United States, the other from France. Let's see
Speaker 1: Jim Tressel. I don't know what Governor de Wyne is thinking,
Speaker 1: and I don't have any against Jim Trestle. I don't
Speaker 1: even know who he is. He's seventy two years old.
Speaker 1: He was the president of Youngstown Youngstown State University, also
Speaker 1: formerly Ohio State Buckeye football coach. He's been tapped to
Speaker 1: take over Senator John Houston's lieutenant governor's seat. Teslall reportedly
Speaker 1: said it was a surprise for sure. He said, I
Speaker 1: thought he Governor de Wine was just coming to watch
Speaker 1: a couple of grandkids play basketball, apparently engaged in a conversation.
Speaker 1: The majority of lawmakers in House and Senates have to
Speaker 1: approve him, though, but I just re record test texted
Speaker 1: me this article. Guessday He's like, what the heck? I
Speaker 1: don't know. He's a football coach and again Youngstown State
Speaker 1: University president. A coach at Ohio State University football from
Speaker 1: two thousand and one to twenty eleven, of course, won
Speaker 1: national championship in twenty two or two thousand and two.
Speaker 1: He apparently resigned from the role amid an NC two
Speaker 1: A investigation to improper benefits, including tattoos that his players
Speaker 1: received during the twenty ten season, and Ohio State had
Speaker 1: to vacate its win from that season as punishment. So
Speaker 1: read all about it seven thirty five and fifty five
Speaker 1: k s the talk station stick Around. Senator Ran Paul
Speaker 1: up next on elon Musk government, waste USA and tariffs,
Speaker 1: as well as annexing Gaza. See if we can get
Speaker 1: all that in with our conversation with the Senator. I
Speaker 1: sure hope. So in the meantime, twenty two three Valentine's
Speaker 1: Day coming up. They got a date night and that's
Speaker 1: Friday twenty two three, Route forty two between Mason and Lebanon.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you it is a great date. I
Speaker 1: know it from experience. Friday Date Night and it happens
Speaker 1: every week. Two people shoot for an hour for twenty
Speaker 1: one dollars a lane fee whole hour. Valentine's Day on Friday,
Speaker 1: so it's even more perverct to do that. So don't
Speaker 1: stress out about your plans. Head on over to twenty
Speaker 1: two to three dot com and click on the Valentine's
Speaker 1: Day link right on the home page. You'll even get
Speaker 1: two Valentine's Day targets thrown in the mix. So do
Speaker 1: something together, get in some range time. It's a fun,
Speaker 1: fun time, and twenty two three is the best range around, cleanest, safest,
Speaker 1: most wonderful people are the owners. They have great staff,
Speaker 1: they have a gunsmith there, they have a huge selection
Speaker 1: of firearms, everything you could possibly hope for in a
Speaker 1: gun store and indoor range. Learn more online. It's twenty
Speaker 1: two the number followed by the word three spelled out
Speaker 1: twenty two to three dot com.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station Utility Bill.
Speaker 1: Chaos quicklyan A nine weather forecast. We're in a winter
Speaker 1: weather advisory till seven o'clock tomorrow morning. Get some snow today,
Speaker 1: probably northern Kentucky. They're saying maybe two to three inches
Speaker 1: less the further north to go thirty three the high
Speaker 1: to day down to twenty nine overnight, dry start of
Speaker 1: the day tomorrow forty one for the high, rain kicking
Speaker 1: in in the afternoon, snow rain, mixed possible low of
Speaker 1: twenty eight overnight and on Thursday's Godey high thirty three
Speaker 1: with partley bodies guys thirty four. Right now, time for
Speaker 1: traffic Chuck from the UC of Triumphics Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts that you
Speaker 6: see health I've been giving heart patients chance at better outcomes.
Speaker 6: That's boundless care. But you can trust expect more at
Speaker 6: you see help dot com in Bend seventy four crawling
Speaker 6: down the hill from North Bend to an accident. Now
Speaker 6: after you've got passed Montana southbound seventy five slows through
Speaker 6: Lackland southbound seventy one break lights field, zirdled down to
Speaker 6: fight for Chucking Ramon fifty five KRC The talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one fifty five KR City Talks Dation, Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas always pleased to welcome with the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show, Senator Rand Paul. Senator Paul, Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure to have you on the program.
Speaker 14: Good morning, Brian, thanks for.
Speaker 1: Having me and I guess you more than anyone. Are
Speaker 1: so disappointed that the Anthony Fauci Museum exhibit has been
Speaker 1: canceled thanks to the work of Doade.
Speaker 19: Can you imagine. And the thing is is this kind
Speaker 19: of craziness has been going on for decade and nobody's
Speaker 19: pointed it out. Every administration comes in and just doesn't
Speaker 19: know where to look and doesn't look hard enough. I've
Speaker 19: been pointing it out for a decade, but they've been
Speaker 19: ignoring the fact that now we've got Elon Musk's help
Speaker 19: and the loudest and biggest microphone in the world, and
Speaker 19: so it's coming to light and people are rightfully outraged.
Speaker 1: And you know, the interesting thing about it, the most
Speaker 1: one of the most interesting components of it is the
Speaker 1: outrage expressed by the Democrats trying to defend the indefensible.
Speaker 19: This is where they're so out of touch. Somebody wrote
Speaker 19: an article the other day saying Trump takes every eighty
Speaker 19: twenty issue an issue where eighty percent of the public
Speaker 19: is outraged and twenty percent is not, And the Democrats
Speaker 19: are standing up for the twenty percent. On all of
Speaker 19: these issues like should boys play in girls sports? Almost
Speaker 19: nobody believes that. It's probably a ten percent issue, and
Speaker 19: the Democrats are loudly supporting this. Should a thirteen year
Speaker 19: old be able to make a decision to remove part
Speaker 19: of their body parts against their parents' wishes, and the
Speaker 19: Democrats are standing up for that as well. Should we
Speaker 19: have an anti Anthony Fauci museum? They want to have
Speaker 19: that too. They just their outrage is so misplaced because
Speaker 19: the American people are frankly thinking most of this stuff
Speaker 19: is ludicrous.
Speaker 1: They do, and then I guess it's illustrative of the
Speaker 1: impossible reality of trying to follow each and every allocation
Speaker 1: out to every non governmental organization that is a recipient
Speaker 1: of this, regardless of how stupid the program is. I mean,
Speaker 1: if fifty five thousand dollars for a climate change presentation
Speaker 1: in you know, the for an LGBTQ journalist, now, did
Speaker 1: anybody look in to see how the money was actually spent.
Speaker 1: That's like the tail end of the receipt. The receipt's
Speaker 1: bad enough, the allocation's bad enough, But didn't that go
Speaker 1: to pads someone's fat five oh one to three c salary.
Speaker 19: Or went to a convention in Los Angles or something.
Speaker 19: I mean, it's just it's just such an insult to
Speaker 19: the hard working people of America. And this is going
Speaker 19: to you know, this bridge is any kind of party affiliation.
Speaker 19: If you are a working person in America, you are
Speaker 19: outraised that your tax dollars are going to this. And
Speaker 19: it's also why the uh, you know, extreme action of
Speaker 19: closing down USID completely locking the.
Speaker 16: Door and pushing all the people out.
Speaker 19: Is necessary because they've been using this as their own
Speaker 19: fiefdom for for decades to not spread diplomacy and not
Speaker 19: spread American will to spread you know, you know, ideology
Speaker 19: on sex and gender that really some in other countries,
Speaker 19: particularly some conservative Muslim countries, aren't too interested in this.
Speaker 19: It actually repels some of those countries. It really shouldn't
Speaker 19: be part of diplomacy. I mean, spending three million dollars
Speaker 19: on girl centric climate change education in Brazil, what kind
Speaker 19: of person thought that that was a good use of
Speaker 19: our money?
Speaker 1: And who thinks girls are more impacted by if climate
Speaker 1: change even exists? Climate change anyhow.
Speaker 19: Well, it also is insulting to girls because what are
Speaker 19: they going to do? Have barbies talking to each other
Speaker 19: O the girls can only listen to barbies are involved.
Speaker 19: I mean, it's very sexist, it's incredibly you know, unreasonable.
Speaker 19: So yeah, but it just goes on and on. I mean,
Speaker 19: we spend four point eight million on social media influencers
Speaker 19: in Ukraine. You know, we sent a bunch of Ukrainian
Speaker 19: fashion designers to the Paris Fashion Show. It just doesn't end.
Speaker 19: And with every new outrage, though I think the people
Speaker 19: are saying, I think we chose Wiley wisely, and the
Speaker 19: whole thing does need to be disrupted. And ultimately, though
Speaker 19: Congress have to do something. The President and Elon and
Speaker 19: all that gang can temporarily stop stuff, but Eventually the
Speaker 19: Congress has to stand up and say, we'll accept the
Speaker 19: money back for the treasury through like what's called a
Speaker 19: recision package. We'll quit spending it. And ultimately you just
Speaker 19: have to spend less. You can't expect to that have
Speaker 19: better people in government, you know, because there may be
Speaker 19: people on the right there as bad as people on
Speaker 19: the left. As far as where they want to spend
Speaker 19: the money. You have to give the agencies less money.
Speaker 19: This is what I've been saying forever. It's not a
Speaker 19: matter of well, this is wasteful because a bad person
Speaker 19: spent it. No, if you gave them a billion dollars
Speaker 19: last year, you need to give them less than a
Speaker 19: billion dollars this year. You need to give them eight
Speaker 19: hundred million, twenty percent less, and then they need to
Speaker 19: figure out, you know, what ends up going away is
Speaker 19: the worst of the worst stuff. But you have to
Speaker 19: give people less money. That almost never happens because the
Speaker 19: big spenders in both parties, you know, are clamoring for
Speaker 19: more of your money. I mean, look, the first package
Speaker 19: the Republicans are putting forward right now is a three
Speaker 19: hundred and twenty five billion dollars spending package. They're going
Speaker 19: to spend it. They're going to increase spending by three
Speaker 19: hundred and twenty five billion dollars in their first package.
Speaker 1: Well at one of the areas of government that I
Speaker 1: hope that Elon Musk and his career unleashed on. And
Speaker 1: I've been a critic of the size of the American
Speaker 1: military budget, not the American military, but eight hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty or forty billion dollars annually, biggest expenditure out of
Speaker 1: government beyond payment of our interest on the national debt.
Speaker 1: You know, Senator Paul, that there is a gob a
Speaker 1: heaploat of fraud, waste and abuse in that that build
Speaker 1: multi billion dollar spending package.
Speaker 19: Did you see the interview with John Stewart and that
Speaker 19: ridiculous woman. I think she was a Pentagon apologist, and
Speaker 19: she was saying, well, you know, the audit doesn't find
Speaker 19: waste and fraud, and you know Stuart was wonding, He said, well,
Speaker 19: if it can't be audited, does that implied that there's
Speaker 19: waste in fraud? And she just didn't seem to get it.
Speaker 19: She was so arrogant and didn't seem to get it.
Speaker 19: And we still to this day have not had a
Speaker 19: full audit of the Pentagon. So I've been for years
Speaker 19: on board with the built audit the FED. But I've
Speaker 19: also been on board with the bill to audit the Pentagon.
Speaker 19: But instead of saying, well, maybe we should hold the
Speaker 19: line on spending with the military so they can find
Speaker 19: the waste and be forced to find the waste, the
Speaker 19: you know, the Hawks up here are adding one hundred
Speaker 19: and fifty billion dollars in new military spending, and that's
Speaker 19: on top of a three percent increase. So you just
Speaker 19: got a three percent increase, and now they're getting another
Speaker 19: one hundred and fifty billion added to that. And the
Speaker 19: Republicans that are for this are gleefully rubbing their hands together, saying,
Speaker 19: we get to give it to military without giving it
Speaker 19: to welfare at this time, because we don't have to
Speaker 19: have the Democrats votes, but they need the Republican votes,
Speaker 19: and I've told them, frankly, I'm not voting to increase
Speaker 19: spending about three hundred billion dollars, particularly if it has
Speaker 19: a fake cut. You know, if there's a fake pay for.
Speaker 19: What they're talking about is a pay for is ending
Speaker 19: Biden's forgiveness of student loans. The problem is is that
Speaker 19: never went into effect, so it's not really a savings.
Speaker 19: The course ruled it illegal, it never went into effect,
Speaker 19: and Trump was going to cancel it. So how in
Speaker 19: the world is that in actual savings? You know what
Speaker 19: it is is it's money that you know we were
Speaker 19: going to lose if Biden got his way, but it
Speaker 19: never happened. And then they can say, well, that offsets
Speaker 19: the three hundred billion dollars in new spending, and that's
Speaker 19: why the debt keeps getting bigger and bigger. But you know,
Speaker 19: the ten year estimate for interest is fourteen billion dollars
Speaker 19: in interest over the next ten years. I mean fourteen trillion.
Speaker 19: I'm not a billion fourteen trillion.
Speaker 1: So lost a few zeros there on that one, Senator.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do when you're talking about this kind
Speaker 1: of money. A billion dollars is nothing anymore one thousand
Speaker 1: million dollars. They just spit it out like it's nothing. Anyhow.
Speaker 1: You know, I have an idea, and I'm not quite
Speaker 1: sure if it would work, but someone's got a ferret
Speaker 1: this out. There has to be a number of people
Speaker 1: assigned to the task of going through all of the
Speaker 1: following the Money show and figure out where it is
Speaker 1: and what happens. How about turning loose the eighty seven
Speaker 1: thousand new IRASE agents and rather than having them audit
Speaker 1: the American people, have them look inwardly and audit the
Speaker 1: federal government.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 19: I think that would be a good idea actually, because
Speaker 19: they they've never been able to master it. And this
Speaker 19: is kind of what Dosa's doing. And you have to
Speaker 19: see who the Democrats are on this. The Democrats have Docks,
Speaker 19: one of the young men. They've exposed his name and
Speaker 19: his address, and they're trying to, you know, get public
Speaker 19: outrage and perhaps even violence to stop this young man
Speaker 19: from helping. But think of the genius as this young man.
Speaker 19: He went to somewhere University of Nebraska, and they have
Speaker 19: these scrolls that are a couple thousand years old. I
Speaker 19: think they're from Israel and they were burned maybe when
Speaker 19: the the Roman Siege of sixty eight ADS at two
Speaker 19: thousand years old. They were burned, but they're intact and
Speaker 19: if you take them, if you try to unroll them,
Speaker 19: they fall apart.
Speaker 11: With an MRI.
Speaker 19: They took MRI of this, they still couldn't figure out
Speaker 19: how to read them. He developed a program for automated
Speaker 19: artificial intelligence, and he has discovered how to read these
Speaker 19: scrolls that are rolled up and burned in two thousand
Speaker 19: years old. And that's the kind of genius that is
Speaker 19: actually now looking at our federal money to try to
Speaker 19: find savings. And what do the Democrats do? They attack
Speaker 19: his character and it's like, we should be happy that
Speaker 19: America still is producing geniuses like this, and we should
Speaker 19: be lauding the young man for coming in. I think
Speaker 19: Elon said, most of them are not being paid any
Speaker 19: kind of real way. They're mostly doing it for their country.
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful thing to behold. That is, these are
Speaker 1: the critics that they criticize them because of their youth,
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that they are brilliant young people,
Speaker 1: brilliant at computer science and understanding coding and artificial intelligence.
Speaker 1: And yet they're the part of the advocates for sixteen
Speaker 1: year olds getting the right to vote.
Speaker 19: Yeah, it's it's insane, but I think it's backfiring them
Speaker 19: on them, because you know what they're doing is, you know,
Speaker 19: Trump is pushing forward issues that eighty percent of the
Speaker 19: public support him on, and the Democrats are clinging to
Speaker 19: support for issues that have very small, loud, but very
Speaker 19: small minorities.
Speaker 1: If you'll allow one moment additional time, Senator Paul I
Speaker 1: just wanted to get your reaction on the Trump's tariffs,
Speaker 1: most notably the most recent ones on aluminum and steel.
Speaker 19: Well, teriffs are taxes, and anytimes you put a tax
Speaker 19: on something, you get less of it. So if you
Speaker 19: tax trade, you'll get less trade. The trade allows the
Speaker 19: average American consumer to save thousands of dollars a year.
Speaker 19: So you know, over the years, as people began to
Speaker 19: shop at Walmart, you know, it was sad, but the
Speaker 19: mom and pop hardware store went away, but each individual
Speaker 19: that shopp to Walmart was saving about one thousand dollars
Speaker 19: a year. So what tariffs will do, if there's enough
Speaker 19: of them, is everybody will spend you know, what we
Speaker 19: have about a thousand dollars less rich. A good way
Speaker 19: to look at this is you say, well, I want
Speaker 19: to help the steel industry. So for every worker that
Speaker 19: works in a steel industry, there are eighty workers who
Speaker 19: work in a steel buying industry. So in our state
Speaker 19: we have fence manufacturers that buy a lot of steel.
Speaker 19: That will mean less income for those people and less
Speaker 19: wages for those workers. We have automobile industry, they buy
Speaker 19: a lot of steel. We have cement industry, concrete industry,
Speaker 19: we build houses. All of those things will be more
Speaker 19: expensive because of tariffs. Now, some people will benefit. If
Speaker 19: you're one of the thousand workers at a steel plant
Speaker 19: in some state, you will benefit by tariffs. But if
Speaker 19: you add up what it does to the economy by
Speaker 19: the time they respond, it ends up being a significant
Speaker 19: reduction in income for everybody that we do a lot
Speaker 19: of trade with. We do a lot of steel trade
Speaker 19: with Canada. We do a lot of lumber trade. Young
Speaker 19: people are having trouble buying houses. If you put it
Speaker 19: twenty five percent tariff on steel in Canada and they
Speaker 19: reciprocate or on their lumber, all houses are just going
Speaker 19: to go up and be more expensive and harder for
Speaker 19: young people to get.
Speaker 1: Senator and Paul, appreciate your words, Appreciate your opportunity to
Speaker 1: talk with you. I'll look forward to have another conversation
Speaker 1: and get back to work faireding out that fraudways, thenbus
Speaker 1: a little thanks for having me. Take care, sir. Color
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Speaker 5: Fifty five krc your hands work.
Speaker 14: Stuff college students.
Speaker 8: People are talking about scanning.
Speaker 14: We are hammah, just turns my stomach.
Speaker 8: Fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station ATO six fifty five KRCD talk station
Speaker 1: and a very happy Tuesday. It being Tuesday at eight
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Speaker 1: T B A RT dot com book market. You will
Speaker 1: be glad you did because you get to read there
Speaker 1: the stuff written by Senior Editor at Large Joel Pollock.
Speaker 1: A return to Joel Pollock. Welcome back, Joel, love having
Speaker 1: you on the show.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, good morning to you.
Speaker 1: And Shenanigan's declaration for the state of California and the
Speaker 1: leftists that run it. Feels so sorry for a lot
Speaker 1: of Californians. But they voted what they get what they
Speaker 1: voted for, and uh they reaction to Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: hitting around sprinting he is fifty million dollars to fight
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's agenda in the courtroom. Tell us all about this.
Speaker 1: I read your article on it over at bright Bart. Joel.
Speaker 2: Well, let me just back it up for a second.
Speaker 2: So it is true that California as a whole voted
Speaker 2: for the mismanagement of Gavin Newsom and the Democrats. That
Speaker 2: is true. But I'm going to defend my community here
Speaker 2: and say that my community did not vote for wildfires
Speaker 2: that destroy the entire town, for fire hydrants that don't
Speaker 2: have water in them, for police that don't show up
Speaker 2: to direct traffic, and an evacuation, for a mayor that
Speaker 2: goes overseas when she knows there's an extreme weather event coming.
Speaker 2: My part of the town voted for the mayor's opponent,
Speaker 2: Rick Caruso, who is a real estate developer who managed
Speaker 2: to defend his property using private firefighters. So there's some
Speaker 2: political diversity in California.
Speaker 1: Pockets of sanity, Joel, pockets of sanity.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, but I want to blame my neighbors.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, And I didn't. I know, it's
Speaker 1: paint with a broad brush, Listen. I lived in Chicago
Speaker 1: for eight years, man, and it's difficult to be a
Speaker 1: conservative there. But you know what, the rest of the
Speaker 1: state is more conservative and they feel ill served because
Speaker 1: of the massive population. The city of Chicago's corrupt as
Speaker 1: it is, but I get it. But on that note, Joel,
Speaker 1: while we're there, do the folks that invited this type
Speaker 1: of mismanagement and have they woken up after the realities
Speaker 1: were unfolded the mismanagement, the you know, the misspent money,
Speaker 1: the water that isn't flowing, and in the reaction to
Speaker 1: the wildfires. Do you think that's going to have an
Speaker 1: impact longer term?
Speaker 2: Well, it's really just too early and too close to
Speaker 2: me personally to speculate about politics. I'll just tell you
Speaker 2: what's going on. So, the residents of Pacific Policades are
Speaker 2: really waging a valiant fight to rebuild the community after
Speaker 2: the wildfires of January and without the intervention of the
Speaker 2: Trump administration, it would not be happening because the city
Speaker 2: and state governments don't know how to build anything, and
Speaker 2: they are throwing up all kinds of roadblocks that only
Speaker 2: the residents working with the Trump administration have been able
Speaker 2: to overcome. And you know, in the beginning, they didn't
Speaker 2: want to let people go to their property even to
Speaker 2: start sifting through the rubble or start clearing it out.
Speaker 2: When Trump was here on January twenty fourth, he told
Speaker 2: the mayor that residents needed to be let in right away.
Speaker 11: So that happened.
Speaker 2: Then they can't sort out the system of permits that
Speaker 2: would allow the Army Corps of Engineers to start clearing
Speaker 2: the debris, or that would let people hire private contractors
Speaker 2: to clear the debree from their own sites. That's also
Speaker 2: something that Trump administration has had to intervene to do.
Speaker 2: And we're still getting the run around from La County.
Speaker 2: I remember, we have Los Angeles City and Los Angeles County,
Speaker 2: two lairs of government, both dysfunctional in their own special way,
Speaker 2: and we are having to figure out how to make
Speaker 2: them work finally for the benefit of the residents who
Speaker 2: want to rebuild. And if they don't work, you're just
Speaker 2: going to have empty lots on the most beautiful real
Speaker 2: estate in the world, really, because this little portion of
Speaker 2: Los Angeles is built on a hillside that overlooks the
Speaker 2: Pacific Ocean that is at the base of the Santa
Speaker 2: Monica Mountains. It's really spectacular and it's an incredible community,
Speaker 2: wonderful people. But we've had to band together and help
Speaker 2: each other out to figure out how to circumvent the
Speaker 2: red tape and how to deal with politicians who are
Speaker 2: functioning as big city politicians do in Democrat jurisdiction. The
Speaker 2: latest scandal is that they hired this consulting firm supposedly
Speaker 2: to rebuild the city. They did it behind closed doors.
Speaker 2: No one knows what the firm's supposed to do, No
Speaker 2: one knows how much they're supposed to earn from this.
Speaker 2: And they're from Evanston, Illinois, which is my old stomping ground, which,
Speaker 2: to ask me, doesn't really know how to manage very
Speaker 2: much either. No, these consultants are going to come in
Speaker 2: and tell us what to do with our town after
Speaker 2: they basically mismanaged Evanston. You know, Evanston didn't even have
Speaker 2: a city manager for several years. It's spent one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars just on looking for a city manager because
Speaker 2: they couldn't find one, and they had one for a while,
Speaker 2: but she was too pro police for the Black Lives
Speaker 2: Matter crowd, so they rejected her. I mean, that's Evanston Illinois,
Speaker 2: and what they're going to send us someone and knows
Speaker 2: something about rebuilding. They also got tied up in this
Speaker 2: corruption scandal during Hurricane Sandy because two of their consultants
Speaker 2: were discovered to have defrauded New York City using reimbursements
Speaker 2: for housing and for travel expenses. They pleaded guilty. So
Speaker 2: we were bringing this group in to rebuild LA. It's just nuts.
Speaker 2: And I think that we are applying a level of
Speaker 2: scrutiny here to these elected officials in California that they've
Speaker 2: never actually seen before, because you're right in a sense
Speaker 2: that the electorate generally takes what they're given here in
Speaker 2: California because they say the right things about social issues.
Speaker 2: They have the left wing posicians and they fight those
Speaker 2: nasty Republicans and the bad Orange Man, but it turns
Speaker 2: out the bad Orange Man cares more about the residents
Speaker 2: than Democrats do. So I do think people are having
Speaker 2: a change of heart. But really we're not focused on
Speaker 2: the next election right now. Right now, we're just focused
Speaker 2: on clearing the debris and getting the houses going again.
Speaker 1: Well and apparently not landscaping recording. The article I read
Speaker 1: about Gavin Newsom, he's prohibiting people from planting a vegetation
Speaker 1: within five feet of their homes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is crazy. So clearly Newsen doesn't understand what
Speaker 2: caused the fire and how the fire is spread. But
Speaker 2: they're gonna blame climate change. They're going to blame vegetation
Speaker 2: near people's homes. You know, my house did very well.
Speaker 2: We've got lots of plants around our house. My house
Speaker 2: did not burn even though it was in the center
Speaker 2: of the fire. Oh yeah, that's because some of the
Speaker 2: vegetation actually kept the fire off the house. So there
Speaker 2: are some species evidently that are fire resistant fightus. Trees,
Speaker 2: for example, they're very thirsty, they drink a lot of water.
Speaker 2: They kind of destroyed my vegetable garden, but they're very
Speaker 2: fire resistant for that reason because they store so much
Speaker 2: water in their trunks and branches and leaves and so forth,
Speaker 2: and so telling us what to plant, that's what the
Speaker 2: state has decided it needs to do. There's no reevaluation
Speaker 2: of overall water policy, overall forestry, emergency services, a crazy
Speaker 2: insurance policy that has resulted in insurance companies leaving the
Speaker 2: state and dropping consumers. So they're not focused on anything
Speaker 2: that really matters. They're just going to try to regulate
Speaker 2: their way out of the pr crisis that is created
Speaker 2: for them.
Speaker 1: Well, do you anticipate the rumors were flying in the
Speaker 1: during the raging part of the fire's jowl that somehow
Speaker 1: this was I don't want to say intentional. There's conspiracy
Speaker 1: theorist out there all over, but look, there's all kinds
Speaker 1: of dry vegetation, sparks happened, and wildfire's raised. It's been
Speaker 1: happening in California for a long time. Hew Bad Religion
Speaker 1: wrote a song about it. So you have all this
Speaker 1: awareness of the potential for fires. But like what happened
Speaker 1: in Lehina with those homes that or now they can't
Speaker 1: rebuild them the way they originally built, and they're planning
Speaker 1: on remaking that entire city into something it wasn't before.
Speaker 1: Conveniently they've burned all to the ground. Do you anticipate
Speaker 1: these rules and regulations having an impact on maybe the
Speaker 1: size of homes and whether or not they can be
Speaker 1: equipped with, oh, I don't know, gas lines or something.
Speaker 1: I mean, is this going to be the fifteen minute
Speaker 1: city remaking Joel.
Speaker 2: That's what people are afraid of. People are worried about
Speaker 2: that kind of intervention. I don't see that happening just yet.
Speaker 2: But I do think that they're going to try to
Speaker 2: put a stamp, put a kind of liberal or climate
Speaker 2: change stamp on whatever the rebuilding is, and they're not
Speaker 2: really going to address the fundamental issues, which are the
Speaker 2: poor design of the water system, the poor design of
Speaker 2: some of the roads. For example, there's one part of
Speaker 2: town that only has one road in, one road out
Speaker 2: for thousands of residents. They're not going to change that.
Speaker 2: They're not going to change the Santa Monica Mountain Conservancy
Speaker 2: and how they deal with brush and brush clearance and
Speaker 2: fire breaks. They need to the residents want them to.
Speaker 2: So maybe it'll happen if residents continue to be as
Speaker 2: active as we've been. But left to their own devices,
Speaker 2: the local officials would simply remake California in their image,
Speaker 2: and that's the problem. Their policies have led to this disaster.
Speaker 1: Well, and the frustrating part for me, just being an
Speaker 1: outside observer, that there was a lot of money, literally millions,
Speaker 1: if not billions of dollars allocated for clearance projects to
Speaker 1: get rid of the brush, to do forest maintenance, responsible
Speaker 1: foreigns maintenance, and anytime they try to engage in one
Speaker 1: of those projects, environmental groups would pop up and sue
Speaker 1: them to stop it in its tracks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there have been huge problems with that. In fact,
Speaker 2: fire Credits have told me that they are frustrated with
Speaker 2: the fact that environmental groups won't let people clear brush
Speaker 2: in certain areas. That would reduce the risks, not eliminated,
Speaker 2: but reduce the risk of wildfires to structures and reduce
Speaker 2: the risk of the out of control blazes that we've
Speaker 2: seen where one structure goes up and then there are
Speaker 2: embers that fly and hit the next structure. So we
Speaker 2: have a problem in California where because of the beautiful
Speaker 2: weather and the beautiful natural resources, the coastline, the mountains
Speaker 2: and what have you, people get the idea that we
Speaker 2: can make life perfect here by creating a utopia. So
Speaker 2: that's what we plan for. So Gavin Newsom wants to
Speaker 2: get rid of all the gas powered cars and have
Speaker 2: an electric vehicle future. By twenty thirty five, you can
Speaker 2: only buy electric vehicles. But he doesn't think about the
Speaker 2: worst case scenario. And actually, the EPA is in my
Speaker 2: town right now clearing out electric vehicles because it turns
Speaker 2: out that the lithium ion batteries are pretty hazardous and
Speaker 2: a fire. So it's just a misorientation. The purpose of government,
Speaker 2: the first and fundamental purpose, is to protect the lives
Speaker 2: and property of the people. So you've got to deal
Speaker 2: with that before you deal with whatever pie in the
Speaker 2: sky utopia you want to create. Because frankly, we're human
Speaker 2: beings and only God can create perfect things. We create
Speaker 2: imperfect things. And so when we create our imperfect things,
Speaker 2: we need to create systems that deal with failure, not
Speaker 2: systems that are guaranteed to succeed, because we can't guarantee
Speaker 2: anything excellent.
Speaker 1: Observation Joe Pollock from Breitbart, do you how do you expect?
Speaker 1: And I know many people were kind of caught with
Speaker 1: their pants down because they didn't have insurance, They couldn't
Speaker 1: afford insurance. Perhaps maybe the insurers left the state because
Speaker 1: of the you know, the the outrageous risk analysis there
Speaker 1: actually said you know, we shouldn't be here because of
Speaker 1: the fire risk. Do you anticipate an exodus of a
Speaker 1: lot of people. They just going to give up. I
Speaker 1: can't rebuild. It's going to take too long. I have
Speaker 1: I have to get out of here.
Speaker 2: I think a few people will say that, but I
Speaker 2: think most people are committed to rebuilding because Specific Palisades
Speaker 2: wasn't is such a special place. It really was a
Speaker 2: small town in.
Speaker 11: La where everybody knew everybody.
Speaker 2: Where kids played baseball incessantly in the public park, and
Speaker 2: where people went to church on Sunday and the farmers market,
Speaker 2: and it's just an idyllic place. People really loved it.
Speaker 2: It was a down to earth community. You know. The
Speaker 2: New York Times has really defamed us. They've said, oh,
Speaker 2: you know, it's a bunch of rich people. Most people
Speaker 2: in the town, although they are rich on paper because
Speaker 2: of the value of the property, they didn't start out rich.
Speaker 2: And many of the homeowners, especially the elderly homeowners, bought
Speaker 2: right after the Second World War when most of the
Speaker 2: housing stock was just two bedroom bungalows. So this is
Speaker 2: a town of ordinary people, some extraordinary people, but it's
Speaker 2: really just a great American town. And people want to
Speaker 2: preserve that. So I think most people are going to
Speaker 2: try to do that if they can, if the government
Speaker 2: doesn't get me away.
Speaker 1: Ford Park Company. Joe Pollock, Obviously, this is a This
Speaker 1: is so personal to you because you live there in
Speaker 1: the heart of where all this happened. It had to
Speaker 1: have impacted you psychologically or impacted your life, like the
Speaker 1: death of a loved one kind of thing, or like
Speaker 1: living through the horrors of World War two. If you were,
Speaker 1: you know, in London being bombed, I mean, what how
Speaker 1: do you cope with that?
Speaker 2: Joel? We just move forward. I mean, we're Americans. If
Speaker 2: you drive around the town right now, you'll see American flags.
Speaker 2: A lot of the destroyed property is a giant's American flag.
Speaker 2: I mean it must be like fifty feet by one
Speaker 2: hundred feet or something hanging from one of the homes
Speaker 2: on the hillside overlooking Sunset Boulevard. You can't drive into
Speaker 2: town from the east without seeing it. So we're Americans, rebuilt.
Speaker 2: We don't give up. But California, sureius trying to make
Speaker 2: us do that. But we're not going to give up.
Speaker 1: Joel Paul Lock, you've senior at at large Breitbart Bookmarket
Speaker 1: Breitbart dot Com. God bless you, Joel. I wish you
Speaker 1: all the best of luck in the world helping to
Speaker 1: rebuild your community, and I appreciate your optimism in the
Speaker 1: face of all this tragedy and all these seemingly insurmountable hurdles.
Speaker 1: I wish you all the luck in the world, my friend.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to having me back on the fifty
Speaker 1: five Carssee Morning Show real soon. Keep it up, say
Speaker 1: nineteen eight twenty to fifty five cars Detalk station Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis deep dive bottom of the hours. Zelensky caving to
Speaker 1: Trump's offer, Hamas said, no, it's over. We're not going
Speaker 1: to give up any more. Hostages and Tulsea Gabbard close
Speaker 1: to confirmation. He's a fan. We'll talk to him next.
Speaker 1: Don't go away.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KARC.
Speaker 1: Here, it is your Channel nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: We are in a winter advisory start now and then
Speaker 1: last until seven o'clock tomorrow morning. Yes, there's snow today,
Speaker 1: but mostly northern Kentucky may be seeing two to three
Speaker 1: inches in some areas, but less impactful snow the further
Speaker 1: north you go. High A thirty three today down to
Speaker 1: twenty nine overnight. Watch out for the slick spots. Did
Speaker 1: your I start to today? Tomorrow we'll see a high
Speaker 1: a forty one, rain rolling in in the afternoon, maybe
Speaker 1: a rain snow mix overnight low twenty eight, and then
Speaker 1: Thursday is going to be partly cloudy skies with a
Speaker 1: high of thirty three. Right now, it is the thirty
Speaker 1: three year fifty five car CD talk station. Let's see
Speaker 1: what Chuck has to say about traffic friendly you see
Speaker 1: how Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts ay U
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Speaker 6: You can trust, expect more at you see health dot com.
Speaker 1: Sethbound seventy five.
Speaker 6: A new accident near Shepherd has the right lane block
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Speaker 6: and Mitchell in Town Street. Chuck Ingramont fifty five krc
Speaker 6: DE talk station.
Speaker 1: A twenty three year fifty five KRCD talk station. Dania
Speaker 1: Davis dep Dive coming up next. Got quite a few
Speaker 1: topics to talk about with Daniel, and then we're going
Speaker 1: to learn about clinical trials going on OHC. Doctor jaidev
Speaker 1: Met who's going to join us. He is a medical
Speaker 1: oncologist and hematologist with m cancer doctors at OHC. Brilliant folks,
Speaker 1: they are so clinical trials apparently the place to be.
Speaker 1: We're going to hear some I'm sure exciting and positive
Speaker 1: news on breakthroughs and cancer research. One more thing we're
Speaker 1: talking about I fraudways and abuse today all day. Berano
Speaker 1: Morella was on earlier talking about a Senator Paul of
Speaker 1: course pivoting over to the outrageous situation in California with
Speaker 1: Joel Pollock. But one of the other things they came
Speaker 1: across the folks over a doge Department of Veteran Affairs
Speaker 1: alone just canceled one hundred and seventy eight thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in subscriptions to Politico Pro. If you're familiar with political
Speaker 1: it's an online left winging leaning rag news dump site,
Speaker 1: and they really really are a left wing But according
Speaker 1: to the information reporting by Fox News, the cancelation comes
Speaker 1: after Trump's administration revealed that the federal government collectively paid
Speaker 1: over eight million dollars to Politico in subscription fees in
Speaker 1: recent years, So keep your popcorn out. The plug has
Speaker 1: now been pulled, and I suspect someday I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: to politico dot com and click on it and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get a four oh four. One can only hope. Boy,
Speaker 1: they spend their money in every kind of way you
Speaker 1: can think of, in many ways you can't even imagine
Speaker 1: or come up with. Eight twenty five. Right now, stick around.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis is up next.
Speaker 5: Fifty five krc A.
Speaker 1: Twenty eight to fifty five KRCD talk station. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It's that time of the week where we get to
Speaker 1: do a deep dive. It's the Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 1: Search for it. You'll find podcasts and the retired lieutenant
Speaker 1: colonel loves talking about Ukraine and this in Russia. Welcome back, Daniel,
Speaker 1: my dear friend. Good to see you. Good Tuesday morning.
Speaker 11: Till you.
Speaker 1: How are you, Brian. I'm doing well. I'm doing really well.
Speaker 1: Now I help me make sense of this. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: says we need to stop you and we want the
Speaker 1: war to end. I mean, he says it over and
Speaker 1: over again. He wants to stop the war. I get
Speaker 1: that I hope the war gets ended. I don't want
Speaker 1: to see loss of human life anymore, and I sure
Speaker 1: as hell don't want to see billions and billions of
Speaker 1: additional dollars flowing into Ukraine. And you and I have
Speaker 1: talked many times about the the virtual, if not genuine,
Speaker 1: impossibility of Ukraine prevailing over Russia, and Russia keeps making
Speaker 1: more and more inroads. That's established. So Trump told reporters
Speaker 1: last week, I'd like to see that war. And we're
Speaker 1: looking to do a deal with Ukraine where they're going
Speaker 1: to secure what we're giving them with their rare earth
Speaker 1: and other things, meaning the minerals. And they have a
Speaker 1: very large mineral supply in Ukraine from what I understand,
Speaker 1: so they have something to bargain with. But that sounds
Speaker 1: like in return for US giving them more weaponry, they're
Speaker 1: at least gonna pay for it with with minerals. Is
Speaker 1: that doesn't sound like an end of the war. That
Speaker 1: sounds like an extension of it.
Speaker 21: Well, let's it's it's really unspecific what the administration intends
Speaker 21: with the deal, A deal to do what that's what's
Speaker 21: literally not been speculating, either by Zelensky or by Trump team,
Speaker 21: because on the one hand, it seems to me and
Speaker 21: trying to read between the lines, that Trump is saying
Speaker 21: that we're gonna help you guys achieve an end of
Speaker 21: the war. I won't say peace, but certainly an the
Speaker 21: war on terms that maybe you can like as long
Speaker 21: as I get something out of it. I don't see
Speaker 21: him even implying Trump I'm talking about that he would
Speaker 21: continue to support the war to get minerals, that there
Speaker 21: would be some kind of a military victory for him.
Speaker 21: So that's the way I think, and I think that
Speaker 21: that's the most plausible, even for Zelensky, if he can
Speaker 21: hang on to anything. I think the hope is that
Speaker 21: Trump will negotiates some kind of an end of war
Speaker 21: termination deal that is at least tolerable to the key
Speaker 21: of side. But Brian, I don't think that there's a
Speaker 21: deal like that to be had. So I think that everybody,
Speaker 21: from Zelensky to Trump and everybody else who's trying to
Speaker 21: get this kind of a deal is going to be
Speaker 21: surprised how it turns out.
Speaker 1: If that is what they're thinking. Well, I would imagine,
Speaker 1: you know, we rebuilt Germany and we've been trading partners
Speaker 1: with him since World War Two that after this war
Speaker 1: is concluded. However, it gets concluded, and I think you
Speaker 1: and I agree that it's going to require some major
Speaker 1: concessions of land to the Russians, but that we would
Speaker 1: be a trading partner with what's left to Ukraine, we'd
Speaker 1: be happy to buy their minerals.
Speaker 21: Well, certainly, I think that's what he's trying to bank on.
Speaker 21: But the problem is if the deal doesn't also include
Speaker 21: the Russian side of this, and if they're not also
Speaker 21: in agreement with how it turns out, that's where the
Speaker 21: big disappointments are going to come in at the moment.
Speaker 21: The majority of where these theoretical minerals actually are or
Speaker 21: potential because some of them are literally married buried miles
Speaker 21: under the ground. So it's not like they can just
Speaker 21: go to the bank and make a you know, a
Speaker 21: withdrawal of these minerals, and it takes a lot of
Speaker 21: a lot of lead time, and I mean it'd be
Speaker 21: multiple years before you could actually mine enough of this stuff,
Speaker 21: reprocess it, et cetera. And a majority that's under areas
Speaker 21: already controlled by the Russians, and the way things are
Speaker 21: going there even more that's going to be done. So
Speaker 21: if you want to make a deal because you want
Speaker 21: to get something for the United States afterwards or whatever.
Speaker 21: If you'r Zelensky you want to make a deal, you
Speaker 21: also have to be able to look at the other
Speaker 21: half of that equation. Will the Russians agree to that deal?
Speaker 21: Because right now they're in a position of power to
Speaker 21: they can come closer to dictating terms than anybody in
Speaker 21: the West or in Kiev.
Speaker 1: All right, fair enough, it's not going to get over today.
Speaker 1: We know that Daniel Davis pivoting over Hamas's I guess
Speaker 1: through with the deal. They claimed Israel violated the terms
Speaker 1: and conditions of the ceasefire. What has been troubling me
Speaker 1: is they freed twenty one hostages, and they're not in
Speaker 1: very good shape, as we saw the other day. They
Speaker 1: have obviously been starved and mistreated. But the Israelis have
Speaker 1: given up seven hundred and thirty Palestinians. They were supposed
Speaker 1: to give several hundred more this weekend in return for
Speaker 1: three more of the hostages that Hamas is holding. And
Speaker 1: I think some are speculating, I believe Donald Trump himself
Speaker 1: wondering whether the many of those hostage are even still
Speaker 1: alive given the poor condition of the ones they released.
Speaker 21: Well, look, there's been a strange way for these hostages
Speaker 21: to come out. You may recall that when I think
Speaker 21: the first batch of four women hostages were released, they
Speaker 21: were actually in very good help. So it seems that
Speaker 21: there is the Palestinians for or the Hummas rather for
Speaker 21: whatever their own motives are. Feed some and treat some
Speaker 21: well and some not. It seems like the men were
Speaker 21: not treated well and the women were. There's some reports
Speaker 21: that the Palestinians were saying, hey, you know you've been
Speaker 21: starving us. You've been keeping the food for our people,
Speaker 21: so we're gonna do the same thing to your hostage
Speaker 21: as something like that.
Speaker 13: But it's it's really hard for me to see.
Speaker 21: How the Humas side benefits from slowing this down and
Speaker 21: changing three for as you said, they could get hundreds
Speaker 21: more in return, So I don't know what their play
Speaker 21: is here. But it's again you talk about leverage and
Speaker 21: who's got it. They don't seem to have a lot
Speaker 21: of leverage and not much to gain that I'm seeing,
Speaker 21: So it's a bit of a head scratcher for me.
Speaker 1: I guess they're they're really inviting Isra to launch military
Speaker 1: action again.
Speaker 21: I mean, that's I mean, you know, and there's already
Speaker 21: a lot of talk about that, that's what's coming anyway.
Speaker 21: And Trump is not been very shy about talking about,
Speaker 21: you know, that he's gonna help Israel. And there was
Speaker 21: a huge i think like nearly seven billion dollar new
Speaker 21: aid package talking about going out the door. So it
Speaker 21: wouldn't seem that Hamas would have some motivation to help
Speaker 21: that along to their demise. So maybe there's something else
Speaker 21: going on here. I can't see, because what we can
Speaker 21: see just doesn't really make a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: Well, and something else doesn't make a whole lot of
Speaker 1: sense to me. Trump's talking about owning Gaza, and he
Speaker 1: speaks about it in pretty stark terms. But what I
Speaker 1: wanted to pivot over to it is a nightmarish landscape
Speaker 1: in Gaza. All the images we get out of it,
Speaker 1: it's just it just seems uninhabitable. It does.
Speaker 21: And I think that that's one thing that the West
Speaker 21: needs to get a deeper understanding of, and especially Trump
Speaker 21: and his negotiating team that to the Palestinian people, even
Speaker 21: that landscape, that hellish landscape, that Trump accurately describes is
Speaker 21: their identity. And you know, Trump was saying, look, I mean,
Speaker 21: I'll see this stuff, how would anybody want to live there?
Speaker 21: We want to give them a nice place somewhere else
Speaker 21: in Jordan, Egypt, elsewhere to go to. But it's not
Speaker 21: about where you you know, the kind of living you
Speaker 21: want to have.
Speaker 1: It's about where their ancestral homeland is.
Speaker 21: So if people think that they will willingly go somewhere
Speaker 21: for a better land, I think they're going to be
Speaker 21: disappointed because they don't want to go anywhere else. They
Speaker 21: just want their land, and right now they're apparently willing
Speaker 21: to die for it. So we need to be sure
Speaker 21: we understand how serious they are about not wanting to leave. Well,
Speaker 21: and I think the Egyptians and Georganians are full on
Speaker 21: record saying they don't want the Palestinians even for a
Speaker 21: short period of time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're not.
Speaker 21: And because people don't understand also that And I was
Speaker 21: looking at some rewarts literally just a few minutes before
Speaker 21: we came on air that Jordan has taken in somewhere
Speaker 21: close to three million Palestinians over the years already, and
Speaker 21: another nearly one million Syrian refugees from that civil war,
Speaker 21: and so they are bursting at the seams. They simply
Speaker 21: can't take anymore, certainly not in any large numbers. So
Speaker 21: if Trump's thinking he's going to pressure them, which I
Speaker 21: think he said to Brett Behar on that Super Bowl review,
Speaker 21: I don't think that they're going to be a to
Speaker 21: And apparently King Jordan, King of Jordan, is going to
Speaker 21: talk to Trump, I think as early as tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do believe he's He's in town for a
Speaker 1: meeting here in Washington, d C. If I read that correctly, Abdullah, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, And finally looks like Tulsea Gabbard's gonna get it,
Speaker 1: gonna gonna gonna get the approval. And I know you
Speaker 1: feel pretty good about that one. I do.
Speaker 11: I do.
Speaker 21: Yeah, she's uh heading to I think that the Senate
Speaker 21: had what they call kloachure yesterday that basically paved the
Speaker 21: final way the final vote will be I think like
Speaker 21: just a couple of hours from now, and by all
Speaker 21: estimations are she's going to pass through that uh and
Speaker 21: then be sworn in as the Director of National Intelligence tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Well, that'll put a smile on your pace based on
Speaker 1: all the comments you've made on the morning.
Speaker 21: Show, and it should do you know what, It should
Speaker 21: put a smile on everybody's face in America because, as
Speaker 21: I say, I think that's the best pick that Trump
Speaker 21: made of any of his senior advisor positions the government
Speaker 21: because of her her capabilities to do the job.
Speaker 1: I think it's gonna be a big win for Trump
Speaker 1: and the US. Every Tuesday in the fifty five Carsee
Speaker 1: Morning Show, The Daniel Davis Deep Die with the retired
Speaker 1: Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis. You can find the podcast at
Speaker 1: fifty five car se dot com. Until next week, my friend,
Speaker 1: have a wonderful week. God bless you, shit, God bless you, sir.
Speaker 1: A thirty seven E thirty eight to fifty five KR
Speaker 1: City Talks Station and coming up on Ask the Expert,
Speaker 1: we get one of the great doctors from OHC today
Speaker 1: it's doctor Jay jedev Metu who is a medical on
Speaker 1: colleges and hematologist to talk about clinical trials and hopefully
Speaker 1: give us some great news about some new treatment protocols
Speaker 1: and some positive information in the fight for cancer because
Speaker 1: cancer sucks. Eight thirty eight to fifty five KRC Detalk Station.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station a u Lin.
Speaker 1: They know going the extra mile to one more time
Speaker 1: for the nine first one to Weatherfole casts. Today we're
Speaker 1: in the middle of the snow advisory Tillmorrow Tomorrow morning
Speaker 1: at seven am, and the snow probably in northern Kentucky
Speaker 1: for the most part, may see two or three inches
Speaker 1: in some areas less as you move north. Today's high
Speaker 1: thirty three, over night low of twenty nine. Tomorrow we'll
Speaker 1: see high forty one. It'll be dry to start the day,
Speaker 1: but later in the afternoon evening they'd say some showers
Speaker 1: could show up. Media snow rain mix over night low
Speaker 1: on Tomorrow night twenty eight and thirty three is going
Speaker 1: to be the high on Thursday, with partly fidy skies
Speaker 1: closing out of thirty four degrees. Time for final traffic.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram from the UCLT Tramphing Center.
Speaker 6: For more than two hundred years, the experts at UC
Speaker 6: Health I've been giving heart patients and chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 6: That's boundless care. You can trust expect more at uc
Speaker 6: heelp dot com. Cruise continue to work with an accident
Speaker 6: westbound seventy four. It's A two seventy five at the
Speaker 6: coal rings split well left side's block, so you have
Speaker 6: to go all the way over to the right shoulder
Speaker 6: in order to get by southbound seventy five slows through.
Speaker 6: Walkman Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 1: A forty four I fifty five krcdcalk station. Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: Great day to be tuned in, Perfect time to be
Speaker 1: tuned in. You probably have been impacted by cancer some way,
Speaker 1: shape or form, and I think everybody knows somebody who's
Speaker 1: having to deal with cancer, and my listeners all know
Speaker 1: that I'm dealing with lymphoma. And my doctors are OHC
Speaker 1: so happy to be in their hands and provide a
Speaker 1: wonderful care and treatment for me over the years, and
Speaker 1: I feel well. I'm always uplifted and positive to talk
Speaker 1: to the doctors from OHC because they're always giving me
Speaker 1: good news about new treatment protocols and exciting things that
Speaker 1: are happening, and most notably in the area of clinical trials,
Speaker 1: and they're really big. They're doing clinical trials all the
Speaker 1: time at OHC. To learn more or get a second opinion,
Speaker 1: their phone numbers is eight eight eight six four ninety
Speaker 1: eight hundred. You find them online at ohcare dot com.
Speaker 1: And I'm pleased to have in studio doctor Jaidev Metu
Speaker 1: to talk about the clinical trials. Doctor Metu is a
Speaker 1: medical oncologist and hematologist. Good to have you in the studio.
Speaker 13: Doctor, good morning, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: Got exciting news for my listening audience today. I bet
Speaker 1: clinical trials that's the way it's now. I always like
Speaker 1: to establish that when you're in a clinical trial, and
Speaker 1: I've heard this before, so I don't think I'm going
Speaker 1: to say something that's not right here. You're not like
Speaker 1: a lab rat. You know, this isn't just some brand
Speaker 1: new out of the gate. You know we're going to
Speaker 1: use you as a to experiment on kind of thing.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 13: Absolutely not.
Speaker 11: So.
Speaker 13: For the most part, when people participate in clinical trials,
Speaker 13: people are randomized to either the standard of care, and
Speaker 13: most clinical trials the goal for that is to improve
Speaker 13: on the standard of care. So a lot of times
Speaker 13: you have people who are going to get what would
Speaker 13: be recommended by the NCCN or National Comprehensive Cancer Network
Speaker 13: and on the clinical trial ARM is typically an investigational
Speaker 13: agent which is hoping to improve on that.
Speaker 1: Okay, So the treatment I got retucin. Sitting there, I
Speaker 1: get a drip bag and that's what I got. A
Speaker 1: clinical trial would be retucin, which is the standard of
Speaker 1: care for the lomphoma, plus another drug.
Speaker 13: Typically yes, or or sometimes a completely new drug altogether.
Speaker 13: Oh really, which would be compared against retuxin, for example,
Speaker 13: to try and improve or better retuccin.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough, that makes sense. So the benefits of
Speaker 1: being in a clinical trial specifically.
Speaker 13: So plenty of benefits, Like we just mentioned, receiving cutting
Speaker 13: edge care often not available anywhere else. Typically when you're
Speaker 13: on a trial, there's a very stringent schedule, so you
Speaker 13: get extra labs imaging, and that could put you at
Speaker 13: peace of mind. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 13: the whole goal is to advance research and help someone
Speaker 13: else down the line. So participating in a clinical trial
Speaker 13: is the way medicine will advance and hopefully help someone.
Speaker 1: Help and save the world, one clinical trial at a time.
Speaker 1: How does the OEHC handle cancer research for their cancer patients?
Speaker 13: So any person who walks through the door and has
Speaker 13: a cancer diagnosis is to screened for clinical trials. We
Speaker 13: educate our patients on the availability of their trials, whether
Speaker 13: they'd be eligible or not, and what are the benefits
Speaker 13: and risks associated with that. And that's how we talk
Speaker 13: to them about the trials and see if they qualify
Speaker 13: for them.
Speaker 1: Qualify, and then a form of informed consent by giving
Speaker 1: them all the information they have the option of like Okay, yes,
Speaker 1: that sounds like a good idea for me, or no,
Speaker 1: I want to go with just the plan on standard
Speaker 1: of care treatment, absolutely great. Now what are the This
Speaker 1: is where we get the good part. What are the
Speaker 1: newest trials that people need to know about that are
Speaker 1: going on? There? These cutting edge treatments.
Speaker 13: So just a few examples, we have the Flamingo breast
Speaker 13: cancer vaccine.
Speaker 1: Trial Flamingo, Yes, after the bird. Correct, how did he
Speaker 1: get that name?
Speaker 13: You should ask the trial. We have what's called an
Speaker 13: Alpha three trial or to check for minimal residual disease
Speaker 13: and cancer results. We have multiple byte therapy trials and
Speaker 13: carte cell trials. But what's important to note is OIGHTC
Speaker 13: is associated with Satacanin Research Institute, so that by virtue
Speaker 13: gives us access to actually hundreds of trials across the
Speaker 13: network and based on the screening process we just talk,
Speaker 13: we can actually start even a single patient on one
Speaker 13: of those trials.
Speaker 2: If oh.
Speaker 1: Huh, then you're consolidating the data with other single individuals
Speaker 1: out there around that are going the same protocol. Correct.
Speaker 13: So for the most part, these are multinational trials across
Speaker 13: the globe, depends upon how advanced agent is and how
Speaker 13: many patients they're looking to accrue, but it can be
Speaker 13: all across America and sometimes all across the world where
Speaker 13: they're trying to accrue patients for these trials.
Speaker 1: So that shared that's a really interesting component because it
Speaker 1: seems like often medicine is a clue. You don't want
Speaker 1: to share what the information is. You want to be
Speaker 1: the only one in the block that has this specific
Speaker 1: treatment because of course that benefits you from a profit standpoint,
Speaker 1: But you're sharing all this collective data with everybody else. Absolutely, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's a wonderful concept. Now, I got to go back
Speaker 1: to this alpha alpha three MRD test check for residual
Speaker 1: cancer cells. Is that sort of like after you've been
Speaker 1: through treatment, you have you might have cancer still floating
Speaker 1: around in your body.
Speaker 13: Correct, So basically we're looking for cancer DNA specifically, and
Speaker 13: we've advanced in testing to be able to actually pick
Speaker 13: that up.
Speaker 1: Okay, because that may lead to someone the cancer reoccurring possibly, Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, and I go back to what's the Flamingo
Speaker 1: breast cancer vaccine tra How is this a different treatment
Speaker 1: protocol and does it work for later stage breast cancer?
Speaker 13: So it's actually in patients who've already been treated for
Speaker 13: breast cancer and doing well. And this is compared to
Speaker 13: observation and from the data we have at least at
Speaker 13: this time being patients on the trial are doing better,
Speaker 13: but more to come.
Speaker 1: All right, And then cart that's sort of the designer
Speaker 1: like they check your genetics and they create an agent
Speaker 1: that targets your specific type of cancer in your body.
Speaker 1: If I got that right. I've heard a lot about
Speaker 1: these over the years, and sometimes I get the different
Speaker 1: types of treatments.
Speaker 13: So briefly speaking, we actually harvest a patient's own tea celts.
Speaker 13: Then those actually go to a lab they're modified to
Speaker 13: target the cancer cells, and after that we reinfuse the
Speaker 13: patient's own T cells to fight the cancer.
Speaker 1: Is that a long process to do that?
Speaker 13: It can be a few weeks. Yes, that's one of
Speaker 13: the things that they're looking to improve on is the
Speaker 13: time between harvesting and giving to patients the treatment.
Speaker 1: But you know, in the grand of things, weeks is
Speaker 1: not that long if you're getting this tailored drug or
Speaker 1: tailored treatment, and the results have been, from what I understand,
Speaker 1: pretty astounding. Yes, well, that's good news right there. Why
Speaker 1: does everybody care about clinical trials for cancer?
Speaker 13: Because of the prevalence of cancer, everyone will at some
Speaker 13: point encounter it, whether it's themselves, their parents, their family members,
Speaker 13: a friend, or maybe even a coworker. So it's important
Speaker 13: that they know what their options are for treatment, and
Speaker 13: one of those options includes clinical trials, and it should
Speaker 13: be an automatic step to research what trials are available.
Speaker 13: And also at OITC as well, that's just a part
Speaker 13: of how we provide care to our patients.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, you obviously save lives at OHC, and
Speaker 1: I think that has got to be a real inspiration
Speaker 1: for you to come to work every day because I've
Speaker 1: been in the treatment room for my bag and it
Speaker 1: is a quite depressing environment, sir, and I always looked
Speaker 1: around me and I thought, you know what, I think
Speaker 1: I probably hit the lottery of cancers. Given that it's
Speaker 1: lymphom I don't have to worry about metastisation. And I
Speaker 1: look arouns across the room and I see some poor
Speaker 1: woman there getting four different bags. You know, she's lost
Speaker 1: her hair because of the irradiation treatment, and it's just
Speaker 1: it's sad to see. I know you're doing great work there,
Speaker 1: but boy, that's got to be a tough thing. Get
Speaker 1: up and go to bed when you know you're dealing
Speaker 1: with literally you're dealing with death. Yeah.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, it's not easy no matter how long you do it. It
Speaker 13: never gets easy to give a patient like a terminal
Speaker 13: diagnosis and things on those lines. But that's kind of
Speaker 13: the whole goal of research, right, Eventually a goal is
Speaker 13: to kind of beat.
Speaker 1: Cancer and put yourself out of business.
Speaker 13: Well, I wouldn't be unhappy about that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I knew you're going to say that because you're smart,
Speaker 1: you're obviously a brilliant doctor, and you'll find something else
Speaker 1: to do if you cure cancer. So yeah, that's that's
Speaker 1: okay with me. I think that's wonderful. Okay, Well, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what. It's been a fascinating conversation on clinical
Speaker 1: Piles about trials with doctor jeddev Matt two, one of
Speaker 1: the excellent doctors at OHC, and uh, do me a favor.
Speaker 1: Tell doctor Patel that. Brian said, Hi. If you run
Speaker 1: into Waterhouse, tell doctor Waterhouse. Brian said hi too. Those
Speaker 1: are wonderful, wonderful folks. So if you need a second opinion,
Speaker 1: if you've got cancer and you're concerned about the level
Speaker 1: of care you're getting, maybe you want to want to
Speaker 1: look into one of these clinical trials. OHC is doing
Speaker 1: them all the time. It's eight eight eight six eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight eight eight six four ninety eight hundred online
Speaker 1: ohcare dot com.