Speaker 1: By Bofo the fifty five care cited talk station Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Said was a vacation.
Speaker 1: Yes, Sir Danny. Danny Gleeson today covering for the vacation
Speaker 1: in Joe's Tracker. You believe that, Danny. You believe Joe
Speaker 1: Tracker actually went on a vacation. Yeah, I know. I
Speaker 1: didn't believe it either until he actually said I'm going
Speaker 1: on vacation. It's like his first one in twenty years.
Speaker 1: So he's I'm sure he's not listening to the fifty
Speaker 1: five carre same morning. Sure right now, he's probably found
Speaker 1: something better to do in Florida, and good for him
Speaker 1: for doing that.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: It is Wednesday's listener lunch. Wednesday gonna be a Wiedam
Speaker 1: brew how Widham and Brewery in Saint Bernard. Great spot,
Speaker 1: fun times, good food, the beer is great and fellowship.
Speaker 1: It's fifty five Caresey Listener lunch. He'd been to one,
Speaker 1: you know, the fellowship is nice. Looking forward to seeing Westside.
Speaker 1: Jim Kiefer, he's already confirmed he can be there, as
Speaker 1: well as the former vice mayor of the city of
Speaker 1: Sin Sint Christopher Smithem, And he told me he was
Speaker 1: going to be able to be there. Only confirmations I
Speaker 1: think I've gotten so far, a few others from others,
Speaker 1: but I did inquire as to whether Melissa powers Him
Speaker 1: and Kenny Prosecutor can make it. She can't, although I
Speaker 1: do believe she's going to be at Anderson Pub for
Speaker 1: the last one before the election. That'll be the first
Speaker 1: Wednesday of next month, so you marked out on your
Speaker 1: calendar two Anderson Pub and Grill for the final pre
Speaker 1: election listener lunch. Usually a great turnout for that one.
Speaker 1: But regardless of the number of people, I always always
Speaker 1: always enjoy the fellowship of meeting the listeners and quite
Speaker 1: often losing to cribbage. Cribbage. Mike, I think is going
Speaker 1: to be there as well today. Anyhow you're invited. Just
Speaker 1: look it up on Facebook weedam in brew House or
Speaker 1: weedam in Brewery you'll find it. Saint Bernard can't miss
Speaker 1: it coming up with a fifty five case Morning show
Speaker 1: seven o five with Adam Kaylor and studio latest on
Speaker 1: the campaign as well as that's his campaign of course
Speaker 1: running for Himununty Commissioner, but also the signature campaign for
Speaker 1: Tom Brinkman's issue regarding pulling six hundred million dollars out
Speaker 1: of the railroad fund and putting it in a separate
Speaker 1: investment fund to generate income to pay people's real estate
Speaker 1: taxes in the City of Cincinnati, a proposal that my
Speaker 1: initial reaction was, now, I don't like that, but then
Speaker 1: I thought about, well, it takes away the ability of
Speaker 1: have to have provole on the leftists on Cincinnai City
Speaker 1: Council to use that money for like shiny stuff and things, when,
Speaker 1: of course the ongoing joke has been Fred needs his
Speaker 1: street fixed, as do so many other residents of the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati. Core structure has been falling apart for
Speaker 1: decades under the decades of Democrat run cities of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and things haven't turned out real well for a lot
Speaker 1: of residents. Safety and infrastructure, you get a little, you
Speaker 1: get a handle on those, and people will really really
Speaker 1: knock the doors down to what to move in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati. So many opportunities in the city in
Speaker 1: so many ways that opportunity has given the well the
Speaker 1: folks who run it. I'll go ahead and blame them
Speaker 1: multiple folks over the years. Anyway, Adam Kayler in Studio
Speaker 1: seven to five will have him for a couple and
Speaker 1: then followed by Steve Bosco and Lisa listen from the
Speaker 1: Climate Climate County Veteran Services. Sadly, we have to discuss
Speaker 1: suicide awareness. There is a painful, painful thing to know
Speaker 1: that American veterans commit suicide at a much higher rate
Speaker 1: than the general population. Not that the figures from the
Speaker 1: general population or anything to smile about. Lots of mental
Speaker 1: health issues, a lot of challenges, and veterans have their
Speaker 1: own unique set of challenges. We're gonna be talking about
Speaker 1: that with Steve and Lisa at seven thirty. I hope
Speaker 1: you can be around for that. Hamilton, speaking of Milissa Powers,
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Prosecuting Melissa Powers joins the program at eight
Speaker 1: oh five. I forget her for not being at lunch.
Speaker 1: She's got meetings and she's got a lot of things
Speaker 1: going on. Of course, with a campaign in full full swing,
Speaker 1: we'll be talking early voting as well as juvenile justice
Speaker 1: with Hamilton County Prosecuting Melissa Powers. Eight oh five for that,
Speaker 1: and then it being Wednesday. Judge in Napolitano, Now the
Speaker 1: Feds are spying on Congress. Huh, those who have sown
Speaker 1: the wind shall reap the whirlwind, citing Hoseiah eight verse seven.
Speaker 1: That's how he started out his column. Federal antipathy to
Speaker 1: compliance with the Constitution is well known and well documented.
Speaker 1: Always enjoy our constitutional discussions with Judge Anapaula Town and
Speaker 1: I hope you do as well. Remember anytime you can't
Speaker 1: listen live, he don't know what at fifty five Caresey
Speaker 1: dot com, get the iHeartMedia app, listen to the podcast,
Speaker 1: and uh, hey, yesterday's show posted up there, So if
Speaker 1: you want to pull up that, please feel free to
Speaker 1: do so. And also please feel free to call number
Speaker 1: here five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three Talk found five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T phones. Man, we got all
Speaker 1: kinds of things to talk about. Armed Venezuela and gang
Speaker 1: members now after taking over complexes in Colorado now taken
Speaker 1: over an apartment complex in Chicago. At least that was
Speaker 1: the nine to one one call in an hour after
Speaker 1: the police finally showed up in response to the nine
Speaker 1: to one to one call that armed Venezuela and gang
Speaker 1: members taking over the Chicago apartment complex. When they got there,
Speaker 1: apparently they had already fled an interesting reaction though, that's
Speaker 1: really the sum and substance of it. You know, thirty
Speaker 1: two armed Venezuelan gang members overtake apartment complex in Sanctuary City, Chicago.
Speaker 1: There's the blaring headlines from the Gateway puned it, which
Speaker 1: of course is a very very very very very very
Speaker 1: conservative leaning outlet biased strongly conservatives, and I would say
Speaker 1: two biased. Sorry, Maureen, I know it's your favorite site,
Speaker 1: but you know, quite often they really do take it
Speaker 1: over the edge, much in the way you know MSNBC
Speaker 1: know their left wing sites take it over the edge.
Speaker 1: I just say it out loud so people are aware
Speaker 1: that I'm aware of the sites that I'm looking at
Speaker 1: and their political bias. But they do have the nine
Speaker 1: to one to one call listed there. Caller mentioned stairwells
Speaker 1: and the building are filled, creating a potential safety hazard.
Speaker 1: Response officers were dispatched to the sixty one hundred block
Speaker 1: of South King Drive after receiving reports of a large
Speaker 1: group of migrants allegedly armed and congregating the building's courtyard.
Speaker 1: Upon arrival, officers conducted a thorough search. However, according to officials,
Speaker 1: no migrants were found in possession of weapons or motorcycles
Speaker 1: and no immediate threat was identified. Again, the cops showed
Speaker 1: up an hour after the call came in. Some were
Speaker 1: lambasting the media for just merely reporting what the police
Speaker 1: didn't find when they got there. They didn't an interview
Speaker 1: the residents in the area or the folks that actually
Speaker 1: live in the building that was overrun by, well, the
Speaker 1: gang members. It's that same gang that is outside in Aurora, Colorado.
Speaker 1: The spillover from the mass of immigration into into Colorado,
Speaker 1: specifically Denver, and so Aurora being close to Denver, is
Speaker 1: getting a lot of the spillover illegal immigrants and they're
Speaker 1: having some problems there, as we've talked about just the
Speaker 1: other day. But I thought this some people I just
Speaker 1: don't think you want to mess with. And there's a
Speaker 1: viral video going around. It is a statement directly from
Speaker 1: I don't know who this guy is, but he issued
Speaker 1: a threat to the Venezuelan gangs. One Chicago resident. He
Speaker 1: posted a video it's on TikTok, expressing concern about the
Speaker 1: gang violence, the rampant gang violence that could break out
Speaker 1: unless the Venezuelans are swiftly removed, which you and I
Speaker 1: can probably presume that will not happen. But this guy
Speaker 1: warns the Venezuelan gangs that they are in for a
Speaker 1: kind of a tough ride if they continue to terrorize
Speaker 1: the residents of Chicago and maybe getting them, in his words,
Speaker 1: chopped up, if they don't stay home to all that.
Speaker 1: This is what he says to all Venezuelans in Chicago.
Speaker 1: If you ain't on all that BS not his word,
Speaker 1: I'm abbreviating for the purposes of sec compliance. Stay neutral.
Speaker 1: If you know someone in that building who is not
Speaker 1: who is in on that BS, don't let them run
Speaker 1: in that building, because once word gets out that that's
Speaker 1: the building they're in referring to the Venezuelan and ill
Speaker 1: Grant migrant gang members, they're gonna chop that B word down.
Speaker 1: You better just stay in the house, he says. So
Speaker 1: I don't speak Spanish, take this with a grain of salt.
Speaker 1: If you like this ain't Colorado, this ain't Utah. This
Speaker 1: ain't like none of them places. This is like where
Speaker 1: you are from. The only difference is you use a
Speaker 1: lot of handguns and old revolvers and machetes and s word,
Speaker 1: we got switches. If you're not familiar with what a
Speaker 1: switch is we will show you and would. He said
Speaker 1: that quite a few times over and over in a
Speaker 1: very threatening way. And he also asked that his statement,
Speaker 1: since he doesn't speak Spanish, be pleased be translated so
Speaker 1: the gang members understand what he is saying. And by switches,
Speaker 1: there is no question in anyone's mind he's referring to
Speaker 1: the yes, illegal but widely available and ubiquitous glock switches.
Speaker 1: And if you're not with the lock switch, it's a
Speaker 1: very small part, easily manufactured, probably on a three D
Speaker 1: printer in your own home. If you want to make one,
Speaker 1: it will make your glock handgun fully automatic, very inexpensive
Speaker 1: part that would be illegal. This is me telling you
Speaker 1: don't do that. And it roughly yeah, you know, twenty
Speaker 1: five to fifty cents per round, and that magazine will
Speaker 1: be completely empty after about one second using it. It's expensive.
Speaker 1: This is why I don't like fully automatic firearms. Just
Speaker 1: like it just not only is it kind of difficult
Speaker 1: to control the firearm itself when it's in fully automatic mode,
Speaker 1: but I know the price of ammunition. I'd rather squeeze
Speaker 1: them off one at a time. But at any event,
Speaker 1: it was it was not just a veiled thread. It was,
Speaker 1: if you mess around, we are coming after you. I
Speaker 1: don't know if this guy's a gang member, but I
Speaker 1: saw his face and I heard his words, and I
Speaker 1: would be a little concerned because there are already organized
Speaker 1: gangs and territories in Chicago, a whole bunch of them.
Speaker 1: And if you're the new kids on the block, you're
Speaker 1: the new migrants in the block, and you come in
Speaker 1: and you're trying to take over a territory, in this
Speaker 1: particular case, one building. At least, this guy is telling
Speaker 1: you there will be consequences, so keep your popcorn out.
Speaker 4: On that.
Speaker 1: Self defense, it could be. I suppose, it just depends
Speaker 1: on how the circumstances unfold. What I see is a
Speaker 1: mess andy, potentially bloody mess situation we've created here. And
Speaker 1: it's odd because the Biden Harris administration is now negotiated
Speaker 1: with the Mexican government bus passage through Mexico using the
Speaker 1: CBP one asylum app. Yes, negotiated with the Mexican government,
Speaker 1: So they're gonna get migrants buses. They sign up for
Speaker 1: the CBP one app, they get on a bus, and
Speaker 1: they are brought to the border here in the United
Speaker 1: and let into the United States. That's a summon substance
Speaker 1: of what we've got, free travel services made by appointment,
Speaker 1: brought to you by our government. So maybe more of
Speaker 1: the gang members will show up, and we'll have a
Speaker 1: little gang war situation going on in the city of Chicago,
Speaker 1: and sadly maybe coming to a theater far too close
Speaker 1: to you and me here in the greater Cincinnati area.
Speaker 1: Five one happy Wednesday. Since I mentioned guns and gang
Speaker 1: violence and the threats to the Venezuelan gangs, do better
Speaker 1: not mess with the gang members in Chicago. What is
Speaker 1: described as a significant legal victory for Second Amendment advocates
Speaker 1: a federal judge this is amazing. A federal judge has
Speaker 1: ruled that Illinois ban on carrying concealed firearms on public
Speaker 1: transportation is unconstitutional. Wonder if the residents of New York
Speaker 1: are were going to be able to carry on their subways.
Speaker 1: US District Judge Ian Johnston or Lane Johnson, I apologize
Speaker 1: I responsible lawsuit by four Illinois residents who argue the
Speaker 1: state's Firearm Concealed Carry Act restricts unfairly their right to
Speaker 1: self defense. The judge agreed, said the rule bands violates
Speaker 1: the Second Amend the rights of citizens who carry, who
Speaker 1: hold concealed carry permits, and they do. In this particular case,
Speaker 1: case challenged the provision of the Firearm Concealed Carry Act
Speaker 1: prohibiting firearms on any form of public transportation, including buses, trains,
Speaker 1: and related facilities. Players argued in the lawsuit that banded
Speaker 1: In fringes on their constitutional right to bear arms, particularly
Speaker 1: as they did have valid concealed carry licenses. Judge Johnson's
Speaker 1: decision noted that the state failed to demonstrate an American
Speaker 1: tradition of such regulations that would support the prohibition, referring
Speaker 1: back to, of course, the Bruin decision, which pointed out
Speaker 1: that regulations restricting the bearing of arms have to be
Speaker 1: consistent with the historic tradition of firearm regulation in the
Speaker 1: United States as it existed when the Framers created the
Speaker 1: right the Second Well didn't create the right to the
Speaker 1: Second Amendment. They acknowledge your god given right to defend
Speaker 1: yourself is, in essence what the Second Amendment is. Go ahead,
Speaker 1: take yourself back to the state of nature. You're born
Speaker 1: into a field where there is no government. How many
Speaker 1: rights do you have? You literally have all of them,
Speaker 1: including the right to defend yourself against like wild beasts
Speaker 1: and animals and people who might do you harm. That's
Speaker 1: the point anyway. Judge pointed out the right to carry
Speaker 1: firearms for self defense is not limited to the home,
Speaker 1: and that there is no historical basis for banning or
Speaker 1: carrying firearms on public transportation, stating the state's arguments which
Speaker 1: tried to draw parallels between modern public transportation and historical regulations. Sorry,
Speaker 1: not convincing. And it's pointed out the planets in the
Speaker 1: case had refrained from using public transportation as much as
Speaker 1: they would have liked because they're afraid they'd be prosecuted
Speaker 1: criminally because they had their well concealed carry permit and
Speaker 1: their concealed carry firearms. And they say the Illinois Attorney General,
Speaker 1: Kwame Raoul, who happened to be one of the defendants
Speaker 1: in the case, says that he can't appeal the decision.
Speaker 1: Maybe they will, It is certainly possible. So at least
Speaker 1: you got that going for you if you're in Illinois.
Speaker 1: Now subject to review by a higher court. But that
Speaker 1: would actually give me a great deal of comfort. I've
Speaker 1: been the victim of an attack on an Illinois Chicago subway.
Speaker 1: Not a fun day for me. Got clubbed over the
Speaker 1: head by an angry baggage carrier from United Airlines. She
Speaker 1: refused to let me sit in the seat next to her,
Speaker 1: which was empty, with the exception of her very small purse.
Speaker 1: I did not abide. I sat there anyway, and it
Speaker 1: did not result in a pretty outcome anyway. It was
Speaker 1: that was the moment in time when I realized. This
Speaker 1: is after my wife and I had already decided we
Speaker 1: were moving back, you know, told people I was leaving,
Speaker 1: I'd accepted a job, we were getting ready to sell
Speaker 1: the house. And I'm on the subway and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: to myself, I won't have to do this much longer.
Speaker 1: I'm moving back to Cincinnati. And that happened, And it
Speaker 1: was at that moment in time I sort of smiled
Speaker 1: to myself, in spite of the fact that I got
Speaker 1: clubbed over the head by this woman's purse on her
Speaker 1: way off the subway. Yep, we're doing the right thing,
Speaker 1: moving back to the city of Cincinnati. By thirty on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday and a halfy ones eave listener Lunch Wednesday,
Speaker 1: say Bernard Weedam and Brewery five on three seven hundred
Speaker 1: eight two three talk time five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phone go to local stories. Got a person dead
Speaker 1: under several others taken to the hospital after a three
Speaker 1: vehicle crash and having a Batavia. Yesterday afternoon, Ohio State
Speaker 1: Highway Patrol sent and release first responders dispatched a State
Speaker 1: Route thirty two and Harold Road about two pm. Investigation
Speaker 1: preliminaria determined a man driving a Chevy Sonic southbound on
Speaker 1: Harold crossed into the intersection, was hit by a woman
Speaker 1: driving a Lincoln Navigator on State Route thirty two. Sonic
Speaker 1: then crashed into Infinity q X sixty specifically stopped northbound
Speaker 1: on Harold Route. Driver the Sonic treat of the scene
Speaker 1: for minor injuries. One passenger, a fifty one year old
Speaker 1: Tassy Sherman of Lanchester, was taken to the Clarmont County
Speaker 1: Mercy Hospital pronounced dead. Another passenger listed as a seventy
Speaker 1: one year old woman taking the UC Medical Center with
Speaker 1: serious injuries. Highway patrols of the man are the woman
Speaker 1: rather driving the Lincoln Navigator in her eighteen year old
Speaker 1: passenger also taking the UC Medical Center, but with minor injuries.
Speaker 1: Driver and passenger in the infinity were taken to Bethesta
Speaker 1: North with minor injuries, and that crash remains under investigation.
Speaker 1: Sure the Highway Patrol would love to hear from you
Speaker 1: if you know anything about that one. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: what are we going to do? Northern Kentucky University no
Speaker 1: longer has an Office of Inclusive Excellence. Emails sent to
Speaker 1: students last week, university president doctor Katie Short Thompson announced
Speaker 1: that NK used Chief Diversity Officer, a person named doctor
Speaker 1: darry DARRYL Peel, stepped down. She also told students he
Speaker 1: decided to dissolve the Office of Inclusive Excellence, which is
Speaker 1: described by a university spokesperson as an office that quote
Speaker 1: ensures the principles and practices of diversity, equity inclusion are
Speaker 1: embedded into all aspects of university life. I guess bad
Speaker 1: idea anyway. In the email, short Times you mentioned conversations
Speaker 1: involving the diversity equity inclusion happening across the state. University
Speaker 1: of Kentucky announced a similar change their DEI office earlier
Speaker 1: in August. She wrote the circumstances under which universities across
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth in the country find themselves. Coupled with the
Speaker 1: legislative priorities of state leaders for the upcoming session, require
Speaker 1: universities to change. Republican State Senator John schickel And, for
Speaker 1: his part, has been an outspoken criticism of the DEI office.
Speaker 1: Local news WCPO received the statement from Sickle thanking NKU
Speaker 1: for eliminating the Office of Inclusive Excellence. This decision is
Speaker 1: supported by myself and widely supported by the people I represent.
Speaker 1: The office, despite its intentions, was a driving force. By
Speaker 1: removing an NKA was taking a significant step towards fostering
Speaker 1: a more cohesive and successful educational environment by judging students
Speaker 1: on academic excellence and not their race or gender. All right,
Speaker 1: step in the right direction, I imagine.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 1: Look, Molson and Corps have also scrapped their woke DEI policies.
Speaker 1: It's a trend, folks. Everybody seems to be going on
Speaker 1: that durrect action. Anderson Township Residents is going to be
Speaker 1: voting on public safety levy November could increase property taxes.
Speaker 1: Township says its fire department has seen a thirty one
Speaker 1: percent present increase in calls for services since twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: The last time officials asked voters for more public safety money,
Speaker 1: Levy would keep services at their current level and comes
Speaker 1: down to an additional nineteen dollars and twenty five cents
Speaker 1: a month on your property tax bill for a property
Speaker 1: valued at two hundred thousand dollars. Township officials credit the
Speaker 1: higher volume to a growing senior population, reporting that residents
Speaker 1: fifty five an older, account for thirty or seventy three
Speaker 1: point five percent of its EMS responses choices. Let's see
Speaker 1: school prank. Maybe Anderson Township trustee Josh Girth considers this
Speaker 1: a crime? What are we talking about? He shared on Facebook.
Speaker 1: At the Anderson and Turpin classes in nineteen ninety four
Speaker 1: were having a reunion at the American Legion Post on
Speaker 1: Wilmur Avenue Saturday the twenty fourth. A four foot tall
Speaker 1: Spartan wood carving on loan from Turpenzach Athletic Director director
Speaker 1: was in attendance. Post says that about eleven PM, attendees
Speaker 1: moved the reunion inside, leaving the Spartan carving outside and
Speaker 1: it was taken. Garth said, the forty to fifty pound
Speaker 1: statue has a lot of sentimental value. I was hoping
Speaker 1: that someone was just playing a practical joke or holding
Speaker 1: it for ransom. But unfortunately, now that a week has
Speaker 1: gone by, that does not seem to be the case,
Speaker 1: he wrote on Facebook. Gert saied that now a police
Speaker 1: report has been filed, there's a reward for any information
Speaker 1: leading to the whereabouts or it's safe return. You have
Speaker 1: any information, you can contact him on Gunty Sheriff's Office
Speaker 1: or Josh Girth directly is number five one three eight three,
Speaker 1: three thirty ten. It's important five thirty five forty one.
Speaker 1: If you have carcy De talk station, Happy Wednesday. If
Speaker 1: you have a stack of stupid in front of me,
Speaker 1: but I got a caller online, I'm gonna take the call.
Speaker 1: Five one three seven fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty
Speaker 1: two three talk Time I five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones. Hank, Welcome to the morning show. Happy Wednesday
Speaker 1: to you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, send to you. Brian, you were talking about di
Speaker 6: and I'm wondering how rusty your college Latin is.
Speaker 1: If I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 6: Dei is also a word is in de or d
Speaker 6: I as in God in Latin as in deity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you're right, and I can't remember it's
Speaker 1: die or Adi.
Speaker 6: I didn't take Latin, so I'm pretty sure it's Yeah,
Speaker 6: I'm pretty sure it's DEI just like the left. You
Speaker 6: like it, but to me, DEI stands for didn't earn it.
Speaker 1: I've heard that before.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well that's about all I had to say that,
Speaker 6: and don't vote Democratic.
Speaker 7: Here you go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just looked at a day is like Agnes Day,
Speaker 1: lamb of God. So yeah, you're right. And I suppose
Speaker 1: in some way, shape or form me it is a
Speaker 1: form of religion for them, isn't it. But you're right,
Speaker 1: did not earn it anyhow. Thanks for the call, brother, appreciated.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call yourself. Let us start in the
Speaker 1: stack of stupid with what is described as a sidistic
Speaker 1: urologist who is facing now a massive number of lawsuits.
Speaker 1: Brace yourself, folks. I'll do my best to work within
Speaker 1: FCC compliance. I have never read a story about this
Speaker 1: much exploitation of people. More than one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: male patients are suing what they're calling a sadistic former. Thankfully,
Speaker 1: top city urologist, a guy named Darius Paddock pa d uh,
Speaker 1: making this the largest case involving male victims now totaling
Speaker 1: three hundred and ten by a single abuser. According to
Speaker 1: the Lawyer's Planet's lawyer Anthony di Patria, speaking with The
Speaker 1: New York Post, Darius Baddock exploited more male patients than
Speaker 1: any predator in history, saying the doctor abused what is
Speaker 1: believed to be thousands of victims and survivors. Apparently, they
Speaker 1: say and reading the Post article, that depravity knew no bounds.
Speaker 1: According to a disturbing account shared to the Manhattan Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: filings with victims ranging from retirees to minors, Among other
Speaker 1: things this pervert would do, he would inject to serim
Speaker 1: into some victims' penises to force erections for long periods,
Speaker 1: perform penyle enlargements that led to disfigurement, conduct cytoscopies without anesthesia,
Speaker 1: and force some patients to get on all fours for
Speaker 1: humiliating supposed exams. During some of these sessions, this doctor
Speaker 1: walked around with a pen would point to parts of
Speaker 1: the patient's nude body as if he were acting as
Speaker 1: a professor. According to the court papers quote, it's worse
Speaker 1: than I could ever ever have imagined, said one mother
Speaker 1: of one of the most recent plaintiffs said it devastating
Speaker 1: news were nearly killed or would and she learned what happened.
Speaker 1: He was the rested in April last year, criminally convicted
Speaker 1: of may on thirteen counts of sexual abuse in federal courts,
Speaker 1: now facing up to sixty years in prison. At some points,
Speaker 1: the abuse took place in front of nurses, assistants, and
Speaker 1: even other physicians. According to the allegations in the court pleadings,
Speaker 1: his attacks under the guys of necessary medical care included
Speaker 1: instructing patients to pleasure themselves in front of them, or
Speaker 1: him pleasuring himself in front of his patients, often while
Speaker 1: playing pornography. He would sometimes measure his patients aroused penises
Speaker 1: and use what are described as phallic shaped sex toys
Speaker 1: on them. One heartbreaking patient saw this guy for more
Speaker 1: than a decade, in state that he was just seven
Speaker 1: years old when it started. Another victims thirteen. One victim
Speaker 1: said Paddock squeezed his penis so hard that it was
Speaker 1: bruised for weeks afterwards. One plaine off claimed the doctor
Speaker 1: prescribes so many needless medication that he went into liver failure.
Speaker 1: One fifty six year old patient lay in the examination
Speaker 1: table quote, doctor Paddock unzipped his pants and told the
Speaker 1: man that he wanted him to see what an aroused
Speaker 1: penis look like. This continued from apparently twenty seventeen until
Speaker 1: he was arrested in twenty twenty three. In July, Judge
Speaker 1: rejected an effort by this guy's lawyers to dismiss and
Speaker 1: seal the massive class action lawsuit brought by the plane
Speaker 1: off's attorney that one hundred and forty three new victims
Speaker 1: are not currently part of the class action have filed
Speaker 1: individual lawsuits. Well ri out of time, but we're just
Speaker 1: going to go ahead and let that guy have the
Speaker 1: biggest douce of the Universal Award without playing. At five
Speaker 1: forty six at fifty five kr C Detalk Station fivefif
Speaker 1: five KRC Detalk Station, Brian Tumlins RN of the Stack
Speaker 1: and stupid, We've got plenty to talk about, and then
Speaker 1: Adam Keyler returned at seven oh five. Get the latest
Speaker 1: on the campaign. The signature campaign on parking some money
Speaker 1: to help city's residents pay for the real estate taxes.
Speaker 1: Should be interesting to see how that one goes. They
Speaker 1: got enough signatures over to more doctor Shenanigans in the
Speaker 1: Stack of stupid Here, Alabama, husband died on a Florida
Speaker 1: operating table when the doctor mistakenly removed the man's liver
Speaker 1: during a surgery before the surgeon attempted to pass off
Speaker 1: the organize and an enlarged spleam William Bryan his wife
Speaker 1: Beverly visiting their rental property in Oklahoosa County, Florida last month,
Speaker 1: he began experiencing lower left abdominal pain. Seventy year old
Speaker 1: muscle souls. The resident went to a mentioned Sacred Heart
Speaker 1: Emerald Coast Hospital, where he was admitted for further test
Speaker 1: over concerns about an abnormality of the spleen. General surgey
Speaker 1: doctor Thomas Shang Shaknovski and doctor Christopher macconnie, the hospital's
Speaker 1: chief medical officer, persuaded the family for Brian to undergo
Speaker 1: surgery at the hospital or he could experience serious complications
Speaker 1: if he left the hospital. According to the lawyers from
Speaker 1: his firm, Brian agreed with the doctors underwent a hand
Speaker 1: assisted laparoscopic spleen actomy. In the middle of the surgery,
Speaker 1: Shankovsky removed Brian's liver by transacting the major vascular supplying
Speaker 1: the liver vasculatures supplying the liver. Surgical cut resulted in
Speaker 1: immediate and catastrophic blood loss, resulting in death. After erroneously
Speaker 1: removing that guy's liver, the general servant surgeon labeled the
Speaker 1: organ as a spleen, which was only identified as the
Speaker 1: liver after the man's death. Doctor Thomas Shanofsky accused of
Speaker 1: removing Brian's liver during an operation on his spleen. According
Speaker 1: to his lawyers, proceeded to explain to Beverly Brian that
Speaker 1: her husband's spleen was so diseased that it was four
Speaker 1: times bigger than the usual one had migrated to the
Speaker 1: other side of his body. Inside the human body of
Speaker 1: the liver's located on the upper right side of the
Speaker 1: abdominal cavity, just below the diaphragm and above the stomach,
Speaker 1: right kidney and intestine. The spleen happens to be on
Speaker 1: the left side, upper left side of the abdoum, next
Speaker 1: to the stomach, Significantly smaller than the liver and roughly
Speaker 1: the size of a fist. Wow, the future of medicine.
Speaker 1: I wonder if he was a DEI hired Danny. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, Merritt had nothing to do with his advancement
Speaker 1: through the educationation system. You were thinking that, weren't you.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, and you look what they're doing
Speaker 1: in med school. They're just all they're doing is teaching
Speaker 1: a bunch of woke ideology and letting people move in
Speaker 1: without the requisite necessary core skill sets. I hope you
Speaker 1: never have to go to the hospital. Fifty five fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD Doalk Station, Go for it to call five
Speaker 1: one three seven hundred eight two three Dog Pound five
Speaker 1: fifty on eight and T phone. Oh really, just real
Speaker 1: quick here because I hate eating contest. I think they're
Speaker 1: a wretched excess. Joey Chestnut won the hot dog eating
Speaker 1: contest again, beating Tekharu Kobayashi. Chestnut ate eighty three hot
Speaker 1: dogs in ten minutes. Ah, that is so wrong. Fiveifty
Speaker 1: five ify five car CD Talk Station, be right back
Speaker 1: after the news. Plenty to talk about coming up on
Speaker 1: six O five and fifty five kr CD Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas Cher wishing you very happy Wednesday, and a
Speaker 1: reminder which I'll be doing throughout the morning. Listener Lunch
Speaker 1: todayt Wheedaman Brewery and Saint Bernard great spot, great food,
Speaker 1: always great fellowship at listener lunch and one more update
Speaker 1: Jeffrey He's gonna be making and my friend Jeffrey so
Speaker 1: I just got a Facebook message from him. We're all invited.
Speaker 1: Everybody can show up and I hope I get to
Speaker 1: see you today.
Speaker 2: Coming up.
Speaker 1: Adam Keayler one hour from now in studio late Us
Speaker 1: on the campaign he's running, running for County Commissioner. A
Speaker 1: great guy he is. And of course that signature campaign,
Speaker 1: the effort launched by Tom Brinkman to get this six
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars out of the railroad Fund for the
Speaker 1: purpose of helping residents of the City of since Pey
Speaker 1: their real estate taxes. We'll see how that campaign's going.
Speaker 1: And just still laughing about the whole concept. At seven
Speaker 1: point thirty, we're gonna hear from the Clemont County Veteran
Speaker 1: Services Steve Balsko and Lisa Listen will begin to talk
Speaker 1: about and sadly that we have to talk about at
Speaker 1: suicide Awareness. At eight oh five, Hamilton County Prosecuted Melissa
Speaker 1: Powers on early voting as well as juvenile justice. And
Speaker 1: finally Judge Annapolatano at eight thirty. So excuse me, there's
Speaker 1: your line up this morning. Reminder fifty five caresy dot
Speaker 1: com gets your iHeart Media app where there so you
Speaker 1: can stream the audio wherever you happen to be, listen
Speaker 1: to the podcast wherever whenever you want the entirety of
Speaker 1: the I heart Media content. There is a lot of
Speaker 1: content there, so get the app and enjoy it. Feel
Speaker 1: free to call Love Love when listeners call five one,
Speaker 1: three seven, eight hundred and eight two three talk Don
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phones. Let us start
Speaker 1: with and see what Bobby's got this morning, Bobby, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling. Happy Onesday to you, sir.
Speaker 7: Happy hump Day, my brother, God bless America. I got
Speaker 7: one question before you, missus litigator. The word democracy. We
Speaker 7: hear it every minute of the day on the left
Speaker 7: under the Declaration of Independence, our Constitution, our bill wrights,
Speaker 7: book upon book of all the US codes, including the
Speaker 7: Oath of all this. That word is not mentioned.
Speaker 1: One time because we live in a republic, thank you.
Speaker 7: So why do we keep here? These Marxists lift wing
Speaker 7: fanatics keeps saying that we're all threats to.
Speaker 1: Democracy because they take us for idiots. Bobby, that is
Speaker 1: either that reveals their level of stupidity, or they think
Speaker 1: we know so a little about the structure of our
Speaker 1: own government that they can get away with calling it
Speaker 1: a democracy, which it absolutely is not. We live in
Speaker 1: a representative form of government. It's a republic. That's why
Speaker 1: we take all this time and elect people who make
Speaker 1: decisions on our behalf as bad as that may be,
Speaker 1: handing over the keys of our lives and the people
Speaker 1: who want to micromanage everything. At least we get to
Speaker 1: vote them out of office. But we don't get to
Speaker 1: vote on every issue. If we lived in a true democracy,
Speaker 1: every damn thing that is out there in the world
Speaker 1: we would all get to vote on. And can you
Speaker 1: imagine how bad it would be if we did live
Speaker 1: in a true democracy.
Speaker 7: I've got one other thing, base flagged family and firearms.
Speaker 1: You know, brother, if you have those, you always say
Speaker 1: a predom Amen to that, Amen to that. I appreciate
Speaker 1: your call, Bobby and your observations. Bobby is correct. We
Speaker 1: do not live any democracy. Let us see here over
Speaker 1: to Tech Friday every Friday at six thirty. I hope
Speaker 1: my listeners know that it's really important. But I just
Speaker 1: saw this article and it is, you know, and there's
Speaker 1: some other related points to it, but how just unbelievably
Speaker 1: easy it is to manipulate us generally speaking, and how
Speaker 1: these tech companies are obviously very politically biased. We turned
Speaker 1: over to Amazon's Alexa, and I would never own one
Speaker 1: of these. I find them to be extraordinarily creepy, especially
Speaker 1: given there's another article about Yeah, your phone may very
Speaker 1: well be listening in on you. There's been a daily
Speaker 1: mail website report about a leak from a marketing firm
Speaker 1: name a Cox Media Group showing how the company's active
Speaker 1: listening software uses artificial intelligence to collect and analyze quote,
Speaker 1: real time intent data close quote from consumers by listening
Speaker 1: to their conversation through the microphones on their phones, laptops
Speaker 1: and home assistant. So you got that big brother element
Speaker 1: going on, which is something I always think about when
Speaker 1: I think about Amazon's Alexa or any of these other things.
Speaker 1: Turn on the radio or do whatever, and it's listening
Speaker 1: to your like, okay, is it listening all the time?
Speaker 1: Is it listening to everything I'm saying? Because you know,
Speaker 1: I don't want that big brother thing going on to
Speaker 1: my home. So I just presume that that is exactly
Speaker 1: what's going on, and so I don't have one. I
Speaker 1: manage fine without one. But if you have one and
Speaker 1: you ask it for information, it depends on who you're
Speaker 1: asking about, but you're gonna get some pretty biased information.
Speaker 1: Amazon Alexa when asked why to vote for Republican Donald
Speaker 1: Trump or why to vote for Democrat Kamala Harris. When asked,
Speaker 1: quote why should I vote for Trump? Close quote, Alexa's response,
Speaker 1: I cannot provide responses that endorse any political party or
Speaker 1: its leader. Fair enough. Tested by Fox News Digital another time,
Speaker 1: similar answer when I asked about Trump, I cannot promote
Speaker 1: content that supports a certain political party or specific politician. Furthermore,
Speaker 1: Alexa said, I do not have the ability to provide
Speaker 1: information regarding the policies of the US government. The responsibility
Speaker 1: providing information regarding the policies of the US government lies
Speaker 1: with the government itself. I guess that's fair enough, But
Speaker 1: contrasts that when you ask about Kamala Harris. Directly afterward
Speaker 1: after receiving the response about cannot promote content supporting a
Speaker 1: particular party. When asked specifically about Trump, Alexa, who was
Speaker 1: asked why someone should vote for Harris. Interestingly, Alexa had
Speaker 1: a different response while there are many reasons to vote
Speaker 1: for Kamala Harris. The most significant may be that she
Speaker 1: is a woman of color who has overcome numerous obstacles
Speaker 1: to become a leader in her field. Additionally, her experience
Speaker 1: as a prosecutor and her record of accomplishment in the
Speaker 1: areas of criminal justice and immigration reform make her a
Speaker 1: compelling candidate. Close quote. Can you reconcile those two different responses?
Speaker 1: Fox News reported in another incidents when asked Alexa, why
Speaker 1: should I vote for Kamala Harris? Alexa response, While there
Speaker 1: are many reasons to vote for Kamala Harris, the most
Speaker 1: significant may be that she is a female of color
Speaker 1: with a comprehensive plan to address racial injustice and inequality
Speaker 1: throughout the country. Now, that's two instances in which female
Speaker 1: of color became It was the most fundamentally important reason,
Speaker 1: at least in the minds of the programmers of Alexa,
Speaker 1: to vote for a person. Does being a female of
Speaker 1: color qualify you? Does being a male of any color
Speaker 1: qualify you? No, they don't. The color of one's skin
Speaker 1: does not matter in terms of whether you're qualified to
Speaker 1: hold higher office or any other given position. Maybe a
Speaker 1: doctor or a lawyer or anything else. It's your education
Speaker 1: level and your accomplishments along those lines, and your ability
Speaker 1: to deal with the problems associated with any particular role
Speaker 1: you're trying to achieve. And what is her comprehensive plan
Speaker 1: to address racial injustice and inequality throughout the country. Alex
Speaker 1: apparently knows what her plan is and has information about it.
Speaker 1: If I was talking to this damn thing, I would
Speaker 1: to say, well, can you explain plex, Please explain what
Speaker 1: you mean by Kamala Harris's comprehensive plan to address racial
Speaker 1: injustice and inequality throughout the country. What do you mean
Speaker 1: by that? And what is the plan? Because so far
Speaker 1: she hasn't articulated a damn thing about what she's running on,
Speaker 1: basically running away from her prior record. She's on record
Speaker 1: for why vote for Kamala Harris, questioned Alexa. Another time,
Speaker 1: Alexa responds. Harris, a former prosecutor and attorney general, emphasizes
Speaker 1: her law and order credentials and promises a tough on
Speaker 1: crime approach to battling the violent crime wave that has
Speaker 1: swept the nation in recent years. Has she said that
Speaker 1: she was in favor of defunding the police she funded organizations,
Speaker 1: was bailed out bad guys after they got arrested. This
Speaker 1: is just like whole cloth made up. I love this.
Speaker 1: After Fox News Digital reach it out for her comment,
Speaker 1: and Amazon spokesperson admitted an error their word that has
Speaker 1: since been corrected. Spokesperson speaking with Fox News Digital, this
Speaker 1: was an error that was quickly fixed. Nuh. Now in
Speaker 1: Alexa's that's the voting for Harris, it says, I cannot
Speaker 1: provide content that promotes the Pacific p Ah, the same
Speaker 1: answer you got well before the fix that it gave
Speaker 1: you for Donald Trump. You see the bias in this
Speaker 1: any at all? No nothing to see here. And moving
Speaker 1: over to Elon Musk and RFK teeming up yesterday pointing
Speaker 1: out where Kamala Harris was on the record, Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: wants to shut down the X platform fka Twitter unless
Speaker 1: it conforms to government oversight ah, dusting off a clip
Speaker 1: from twenty nineteen Harris talking with CNN after a Democratic
Speaker 1: presidential primary debate where she was blasted on social media
Speaker 1: for directly speaking to millions and millions of people without
Speaker 1: any level of oversight and regulation. Something she said, has
Speaker 1: to stop social media speaking directly to millions and millions
Speaker 1: of people without any level of oversight and regulation is bad.
Speaker 1: She said, that has to stop.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the numbers were for Kamala Harris's
Speaker 1: CNN interview. I would be willing to guess it was
Speaker 1: millions and millions of people that tuned in for that.
Speaker 1: I know millions and millions of people tuned into the
Speaker 1: Trump Biden debate before Biden's struggled with the coup attah.
Speaker 1: They were speaking to millions and millions of people. They
Speaker 1: were not directly regulated or in having oversight. There was
Speaker 1: a television camera that was just you know, reporting real
Speaker 1: time or showing us real time the words that came
Speaker 1: out of their mouth. Fact checker is hard at work
Speaker 1: the moment Donald Trump opened his mouth, and they're entitled
Speaker 1: to do that. But there's no regulation and oversight on
Speaker 1: his free speech or Biden's free speech or Kamala Harris's
Speaker 1: free speech. But if you go to X and say
Speaker 1: something that is supposed to be regulated, are they the
Speaker 1: only ones that get to speak freely about any topic
Speaker 1: without having someone analyze what they're going to say before
Speaker 1: they say it.
Speaker 2: Of course not.
Speaker 1: In a full interview Harris express her desire to see
Speaker 1: then President Trump's Twitter account fka Twitter right removed because
Speaker 1: of its negative impact on society. Here's a quote. And
Speaker 1: when you're talking about Donald Trump, he has sixty five
Speaker 1: million Twitter followers. He's proven himself to be willing to
Speaker 1: obstruct justice. Just ask Bob Muller. You can look at
Speaker 1: the manifesto from the shooter in El Paso to know
Speaker 1: what Donald Trump says on Twitter impacts people's perceptions about
Speaker 1: what they should and should not do. And isn't that
Speaker 1: what every politician does. Are they not out in the
Speaker 1: social world, speaking either directly in town halls to people
Speaker 1: on television, on radio, or through social media, trying to
Speaker 1: impact people's perceptions. Of course they are. That's what politicians do.
Speaker 1: I don't know why they're so afraid. Is social media
Speaker 1: that you and I can go out and say what
Speaker 1: we want and say what's on our mind. I do
Speaker 1: it day every day on the morning show. I don't
Speaker 1: have somebody editing my content. You are. And if you
Speaker 1: find something I say is erroneous wrong, you've got a
Speaker 1: different opinion. You just call me up and say, wait
Speaker 1: a second, Thomas, you got that wrong, And I'm like, oh, really,
Speaker 1: I'll do my best to correct the record if I'm
Speaker 1: caught saying something that's inaccurate, but I'm never going to
Speaker 1: try to lie to you. But when you compare this
Speaker 1: Alexis story to this general fear that so many politicians
Speaker 1: have over your and my free expression and exchange of ideas, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's some horrific stuff out there, some absolutely horrific stuff.
Speaker 1: And I'm not trying to defend in any way, shape
Speaker 1: or form, you know, child pornography or anything that involves
Speaker 1: abusing children. But if you want to exchange your free
Speaker 1: exercise and talk about politics, if you want to share
Speaker 1: some insane position like from each according to his ability,
Speaker 1: to each according to his need a la Carl Marx,
Speaker 1: knock yourself out, because I know there's a million people
Speaker 1: out there. They're going to respond to you telling you
Speaker 1: what an idiot you are for believing in those concepts.
Speaker 1: There you elevate it to debate, but no, they don't
Speaker 1: want to have that conversation. They want to control the narrative.
Speaker 1: They want to have checks and balances in place so
Speaker 1: that when you ask, well, I don't know, Alexa about
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris they'll give her rave reviews and rewrite her
Speaker 1: history and tell you how awesome it is. But if
Speaker 1: you asked about Trump, we're going to remain neutral on
Speaker 1: that topic. That's what you get when the government runs
Speaker 1: things some bias, and we all know what happened, uh
Speaker 1: previously with our lettered agencies being present within Facebook and
Speaker 1: present at the former Twitter before Elon Musk bought it out,
Speaker 1: controlling what you can and cannot read and what you
Speaker 1: can and cannot post. Six nineteen fifty five Krscity Talk Station, Cribage.
Speaker 1: Mike's on the phone, bike hang on kcit de talkstation,
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday. Maury wants to know if you haven't Alexa,
Speaker 1: ask about Kamala Harris's relationship with Willie Brown and let
Speaker 1: us know what it tells you. Well played. Let's go
Speaker 1: to the phones. Got cribbage, Mike on the phone. Cribbage Mike.
Speaker 1: Am I going to see you today at listener Lunch.
Speaker 3: Brian Thomas. I can think of no better way to
Speaker 3: start every month.
Speaker 1: Sir, fantastic. I'm looking forward to take another beating and
Speaker 1: cribbage from you. So I'll do my best.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, you'll always do try. I would like to thank
Speaker 3: you very much for promoting the recent lung An Air
Speaker 3: Show this past weekend. It was a tremendous turnout, beautiful
Speaker 3: weather both days. The centerpieces this year was a B
Speaker 3: twenty five bomber, which was the exact aircraft used in
Speaker 3: Doolittle's raid, and our B seventeen which our good friend
Speaker 3: Bob Doolan was a navigator on. So to see those
Speaker 3: two pieces of living history and still flying is is
Speaker 3: just awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Tom Pop, Cheryl Pop's husband was the announcer for the
Speaker 3: air show, and he had a great line during the
Speaker 3: flyover and I posted it on Facebook. Unfortunately he couldn't
Speaker 3: hear what he said, but basically during that very thunderous
Speaker 3: overhead flyover, and.
Speaker 1: You may have heard it in your neighborhood.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he basically said, lateist and gentlemen, that's what freedom
Speaker 3: sounds like.
Speaker 2: Ah, that is beautiful.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, there is nothing like those old World War
Speaker 1: Two aircraft. Man, So you've at the beginning in one.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, have you flown in one?
Speaker 4: I have?
Speaker 3: I got up close and you know, to look at
Speaker 3: the cramped environment and as a submariner, I'm telling you
Speaker 3: they in some instances they had it more and worse
Speaker 3: off than I did. And I cannot imagine flying in
Speaker 3: battle with all of those tail gunners and bella gunners
Speaker 3: going off and the flack. I just God bless those people.
Speaker 3: And yeah, especially the ones that came.
Speaker 1: Home basically a tin can too. It's not like that.
Speaker 1: Absolutely any kind of protection whatsoever, none, none.
Speaker 3: And as Tri State Honor Flight, we we have boost
Speaker 3: man there and I want to thank everybody that made
Speaker 3: donation or purchased our merchandise, but also that we had
Speaker 3: so many prior guardians and veterans come up and thank us,
Speaker 3: and of course we thanked them for their service as
Speaker 3: well of what a tremendous time they had on their flight.
Speaker 3: And we use those funds or turned right around to
Speaker 3: support our mission of sending these veterans to Washington, DC,
Speaker 3: you know, to see their memorials free of charge. And
Speaker 3: if there's any parents and any teachers listening right now,
Speaker 3: we're within two weeks of our next flight, so Tuesday,
Speaker 3: September seventeenth, So once again, if you want to see
Speaker 3: living history, be over at CBG at nine pm and
Speaker 3: welcome these veterans home. It'll be an experience. And Brian
Speaker 3: I know you've been there, you know what it's like.
Speaker 3: It's it's something you'll never forget.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not one of the greatest things you'll ever do.
Speaker 1: And you know, even just going to see the welcome
Speaker 1: home ceremony is something to be hold in and of
Speaker 1: itself if you can't make it on an actual honor flight.
Speaker 1: So go ahead and do you know, and I know
Speaker 1: you'll be calling the morning show and reminding folks, and
Speaker 1: probably Cheryl Pop will be on to remind us about
Speaker 1: the honor flight as well as we get closer. But
Speaker 1: thanks to the advance heads up on that the seventeenth
Speaker 1: of September, and it is a truly amazing experience. Groubage, Mike,
Speaker 1: thank you for your service to our country. I appreciate
Speaker 1: you calling up and it's the least I can do
Speaker 1: to help promote events like that, abscularly the least appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: It's nice to be in a position to be able
Speaker 1: to promote him. Six twenty six fifty five care CD
Speaker 1: Talk Station one fifty five can or see the talk
Speaker 1: station every Wednesday. Danny Gleason covering for the vacationing Jus tracker.
Speaker 1: Dan It always says a great job and appreciate being there, Danny,
Speaker 1: not too Your work schedule hasn't changed too much being
Speaker 1: here in the morning show, has it. I know you
Speaker 1: normally get up. I know you're just in a different studio.
Speaker 1: I'm glad that they loaned you out to me. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: over to local stories, feel free to call if you
Speaker 1: prefer talking, or you got a subject matter you want
Speaker 1: to talk about, Let's go to Avondale. One day before
Speaker 1: an Abondeale murder suspect was charged, she posted videos to
Speaker 1: social media showing the shooting and what led to the
Speaker 1: gun gunfire. Since i police have charged twenty three year
Speaker 1: old Akira Fletcher with murder an Filonius assault for a
Speaker 1: July twelfth shooting that killed Naima Norton, who was twenty
Speaker 1: nine and injured another. One happened around two thirty of
Speaker 1: the morning July twelfth and the rear farking lot behind
Speaker 1: Avondale Town Center Norton onstead of you See Medical Center.
Speaker 1: On August twenty six, four days after her death, Fletcher
Speaker 1: posted the videos to Facebook. She was booked into the
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Jail the next day. In the Facebook post,
Speaker 1: she said she called police July twelve, asking for them
Speaker 1: to please send somebody. Quote. I was being punched in
Speaker 1: my face, rockstone at me. Now you trying to get
Speaker 1: in my car. She busted my driver's side window out
Speaker 1: and attack me. She can need to trying to get
Speaker 1: into my car and stab me, and I let her
Speaker 1: hit me while I was on the phone with nine
Speaker 1: one one asking for help. That's a quote from the video.
Speaker 1: Lecher's first video shows her exit her vehicle and exitter
Speaker 1: vehicle to a woman pulling a knife out of her
Speaker 1: vehicle tire and then throw a rock at her. Fletcher
Speaker 1: continues to claim the woman and her cousin are slashing
Speaker 1: her tires. At this time, Fletcher says that she has
Speaker 1: a gun in her purse. Shortly after Fletcher's back windshield
Speaker 1: was shattered, Fletcher then exits the vehicle in an argument
Speaker 1: ensues before she re enters her vehicle and attempts to
Speaker 1: leave the parking lot. And the second video, Fletcher's Driver's
Speaker 1: side window had been shattered, and she continues to repeat
Speaker 1: You're going to jail. As Fletcher and the two women
Speaker 1: continue to argue, one woman reaches through the broken window
Speaker 1: to grab Fletcher. Fletcher then fires off four gunshots before
Speaker 1: exiting the vehicle. Criminal defense law attorney Carl Lewis said
Speaker 1: while social media media videos may appear to provide context,
Speaker 1: there are still other things attorneys and court systems take
Speaker 1: into account. Whether or not the state or that the
Speaker 1: defense believes that a video has been posted as prohit
Speaker 1: probative that if it's brought into court, then I'd say
Speaker 1: very well. The concern which you have is, like anything else,
Speaker 1: chain of custody. Has the video been doctored, has it
Speaker 1: been altered? Is there something that you want to show
Speaker 1: that should not be shown anyway? Fletcher currently held in
Speaker 1: the Camelton County Jail, doing court for the first time
Speaker 1: on Friday. Police send investigations on going. If you have
Speaker 1: any information homicide, it would love to hear from you. If
Speaker 1: five one, three, three, five, two thirty five forty two,
Speaker 1: Six people including three children and the driver of a
Speaker 1: school bus taking to the local hospitals after two vehicles
Speaker 1: crashed in Elmwood placed before hitting the school bus corner
Speaker 1: to the fire Chief, no children were on board the
Speaker 1: school bus. Thankfully, children injured when one of the other
Speaker 1: vehicles involved with the crash. Officials say the driver of
Speaker 1: a silver Ford Suv driving on Township Avenue at an
Speaker 1: excessively high rate of speed before they hit another vehicle
Speaker 1: that was trying to make a right turn on Sycamore.
Speaker 1: After the crash, the silver suv veered in front of
Speaker 1: the school bush bus, which then hit the van. Elmwood
Speaker 1: Place officials said three children approximately between the ages of
Speaker 1: two and six in the back seat of the silver
Speaker 1: van taken to the hospital with injuries, thankfully not life threatening.
Speaker 1: Driver of the school bus and the driver and passing
Speaker 1: to the silver suv also taken to the hospital with injuries.
Speaker 1: Official said the person driving the van was seriously injured
Speaker 1: and all the other injuries were considered non life threatening.
Speaker 1: Nobody had seat belts. That children were not in car
Speaker 1: seats in the sa CUV, according to Chief Randall Newsom,
Speaker 1: which is the point he wanted to make. They stressed
Speaker 1: the importance of ensuring children and adults are always properly
Speaker 1: buckled up, and crashes and crashes like this show that
Speaker 1: you never know what may happen. Of course, don't we
Speaker 1: all know to wear seatbelts by now, especially children six
Speaker 1: forty government six forty one to fifty five pair CD
Speaker 1: talks Nations, Mart Thomas wishing you a very happy Wednesday,
Speaker 1: inviting you to call five one, three, seven four nine
Speaker 1: to fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk Tip by fifty on HT and T phones and
Speaker 1: inviting me to stream the audio and get your art
Speaker 1: media app while you're over at fifty five kre sea
Speaker 1: dot com and check out the podcast while you're there.
Speaker 1: Let us see here why not COVID relief money? What
Speaker 1: a scam and what a massive, massive, massive amount of fraud.
Speaker 1: Now to two things. I had to stack a stupid article.
Speaker 1: I don't need to really dive on into it too much.
Speaker 1: We got a Maryland pastor actually is going to be
Speaker 1: serving eighteen months in prison as well as a period
Speaker 1: of time on probation because he fraudulently obtained more than
Speaker 1: three and a half million dollars in COVID nine nineteen
Speaker 1: relief funds. The Paycheck Protection Program. US Attorney's Office and
Speaker 1: District of Maryland pointed out that CARES Act provide emergency
Speaker 1: financial assistance to Americans suffering from the economic consequences of
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen authorized forgivable loans to small businesses for employee
Speaker 1: retention and certain business business expenses through the paycheck Protection programs.
Speaker 1: And apparently this pastor Rudolph Brooks participated in his scheme
Speaker 1: to fraudulently obtain the PPP loans and used those loan
Speaker 1: proceeds for his personal ENRICHMENTD three and a half million
Speaker 1: dollars worth. He bought a fleet of luxury cars, among
Speaker 1: other things, and he admitted it, so why he's in jail.
Speaker 1: And then there's Jacob Laine, who is described as a
Speaker 1: Republican strategist based in Illinois, pointing out some similar shenanigans
Speaker 1: going on. If you said, if you're ever in Danville, Illinois,
Speaker 1: why don't you cruise, buy and check out the new
Speaker 1: thirteen million dollar water park thanks to the money from
Speaker 1: the American Rescue Plan Act at twenty twenty one m
Speaker 1: Danville Aquatics Center. He notes the funds that built the
Speaker 1: new water park were intended for COVID nineteen recovery efforts. Sadly,
Speaker 1: the questionable expenditure represents a small fraction of the one
Speaker 1: point nine trillion dollar American Rescue Plan, one of the
Speaker 1: plans pumping trillions of dollars into an overty, overheated economy
Speaker 1: that has caused inflationary realities for all of us that
Speaker 1: were still struggling with law allocated three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: billion dollars specifically for emergency funding the state, local, and
Speaker 1: tribal governments, which ultimately ended up building things like the
Speaker 1: Danville Aquatic Center. American Rescue Plan funds have been used
Speaker 1: in questionable ways, he points out. In New Jersey, Governor
Speaker 1: Phil Murphy spent fifteen million dollars of your labor in
Speaker 1: the form of debt on promotional efforts to attract Soccer's
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six World Cup to New Jersey. How does
Speaker 1: that relate to COVID nineteen anyway, he doesn't main twenty
Speaker 1: million dollars to modern modernized fish atcheries. North Carolina stole
Speaker 1: fIF or five million dollars to the development of the
Speaker 1: Moonshine Walking Trails. Moonshine Walk is that like the Bourbon Trail. Arizona,
Speaker 1: for their part, spend seven million dollars to boost horse racing.
Speaker 1: New York used two million dollars. Well, Ron Wilson would
Speaker 1: like this when at least they planted thirty six hundred
Speaker 1: trees in Broward County, Florida, commissioners well one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty million dollars to build a twenty nine story luxury hotel,
Speaker 1: and as mister lane Wright's most absurd, nearly two billion
Speaker 1: of American Rescue Plan funds were earmarked for non existent
Speaker 1: county governments in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Let that sink in,
Speaker 1: He says, It's hard to say what's more embarrassing about
Speaker 1: this oversight, That so much federal money was allocated to
Speaker 1: phantom administrations, or that not a single member of Congress
Speaker 1: did the research to verify whether these county governments existed.
Speaker 1: Two billion dollars folks, they points out billions and spent
Speaker 1: on purposes unrelated economic recovery from the past pandemic. Under
Speaker 1: the law's guidelines, state and local governments were restricted using
Speaker 1: funds for only four categories of eligible expenses responding to
Speaker 1: the adverse economic effects of COVID, providing additional compensation for
Speaker 1: essential workers, restoring lost revenue, and advancing critical infrastructure projects
Speaker 1: like water, sewer and broadband. None of the foregoing World
Speaker 1: Cup promotion, fish hatcheries, the Danville Aquatics Center, none of that, says.
Speaker 1: Danville received a total of twenty six million dollars in
Speaker 1: American Rescue Plan funds and allocated half to a water
Speaker 1: park open only three months a year. This is one
Speaker 1: of the reasons, out of a multitude, why I hate
Speaker 1: big government programs. It is literally impossible to assure that
Speaker 1: people are complying with the law. Now, my question out loud,
Speaker 1: since they busted the pastor who stole three three and
Speaker 1: a half million dollars to buy a fleet of cars
Speaker 1: using PPP funds, will they go after city of Danville
Speaker 1: or any of these other states for spending money on
Speaker 1: things that had no damn connection whatsoever for COVID, in
Speaker 1: other words, were way beyond the confines of the appropriate
Speaker 1: use of the of the money as written into law,
Speaker 1: passed or passed into law by Congress and the President.
Speaker 1: Don't hold your breath because I'm certain it's not going
Speaker 1: to happen. Six forty seven fifty five Krcity talk station.
Speaker 1: Oh the wouldn't it be wonderful to have some accountability? Oh?
Speaker 1: By the way, Dan Villinois, you o is thirty the
Speaker 1: American taxpayers thirteen million dollars because the water park has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with COVID. Six fifty three to fifty
Speaker 1: five cars cit detalk station Eppy Wednesday. Adam Kahler in studio,
Speaker 1: latest on the campaign as he runs for Hemun County Commissioner,
Speaker 1: as well as that signature campaign on the six hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars property tax vehicle or funds the case. Maybe
Speaker 1: we'll see how that's going. And a response from some
Speaker 1: Brad Winster but was earlier we speaking to Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and Robert F. Kennedy Juniors. Dragging back up to the
Speaker 1: top Kamala Harris's argument for regulating social media because social
Speaker 1: media sites directly speak to millions and millions of people
Speaker 1: without any level of oversight regulation, something she said has
Speaker 1: to stop. You mentioned specifically Donald Trump and is sixty
Speaker 1: five million then Twitter followers proven himself to be willing
Speaker 1: to obstruct justice. You can look at the manifesto from
Speaker 1: the shooter in El Paso to know that Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: what Donald Trump says on Twitter impacts people's perceptions and
Speaker 1: what they should and should not do. And I point
Speaker 1: it out that's what she does. That's what any politician does.
Speaker 1: You have the forum right.
Speaker 3: In.
Speaker 1: Congressman Winstorm says, well, wait a second, who influenced the
Speaker 1: guy who tried to shoot Donald Trump, who influenced the
Speaker 1: guy who tried to take out well as many congressmen
Speaker 1: and women as possible the baseball game, where thankfully doctor
Speaker 1: Winstrop was present and was able to help save lots.
Speaker 1: It could be anybody. It could be one of these
Speaker 1: nut job comedians with the severed head of Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in her hand. Right, nobody complained about, you know, censoring
Speaker 1: that it could be any one of the number of
Speaker 1: celebrities who have millions and millions of followers who made
Speaker 1: similar utterances about offering Donald Trump. Oh, we were only kidding, though,
Speaker 1: any one of the gazillions of people anywhere who talk
Speaker 1: about right wing extremists and evil racist Republicans and misogynists
Speaker 1: and blah blah blah, blah blah, none of which happens
Speaker 1: to be true in the vast majority of situations, but
Speaker 1: can be very influential, especially when you've got someone who
Speaker 1: has no grip on reality. We got the manifesto finally,
Speaker 1: from the twenty eight year old transgender student who killed
Speaker 1: six people at a Nashville Christian school. Remember that one.
Speaker 1: It's been released. This person was sick in the head,
Speaker 1: and when you read the manifesto, I don't know why
Speaker 1: they kept it away from this.
Speaker 2: I mean you end up.
Speaker 1: I mean, in spite of the fact that this person
Speaker 1: was an absolute, outright murderer of children. When you read
Speaker 1: things like you know, quote I'm a sad boy born
Speaker 1: with a puny vagina close quote, amongst some of the
Speaker 1: other ramblings and insanity in this manifesto, you say this
Speaker 1: person was sick in the head and needed help. And
Speaker 1: censorship of social media ain't going to solve the problem.
Speaker 1: People who are sick in the head and are willing
Speaker 1: to take a firearm and murder children or take a
Speaker 1: shot at a presidential candidate could be influenced by literally anything, anywhere,
Speaker 1: at any time. It's amazing how social media has become
Speaker 1: the big demon in all this, in spite of the
Speaker 1: fact that I will admit it's got problems. Six fifty
Speaker 1: seven fifty five KRSTEE Talks Station. Let's get Adam Kohler
Speaker 1: on the program. Keller's going to join us right at
Speaker 1: the top of the our News followed by Steve Bosco
Speaker 1: and Lisa Listen from the Cleremont County Veteran Services. Sadly,
Speaker 1: we need to talk about suicide awareness and we will
Speaker 1: do that at seven point thirty. I'll be right back,
Speaker 1: just shy at seven oh six. Here fifty five carose
Speaker 1: De Talk Station. Bryan Thomas wishing you a very happy Wednesday,
Speaker 1: inviting you to listen to lunch. Going to be a
Speaker 1: Weedaman Brewery in Saint Bernard and I'm looking forward to
Speaker 1: seeing folks. Heard from Cribbige Mike earlier, heard from Christopher Smithaman.
Speaker 1: He's going to be showing up of course, west Side,
Speaker 1: Jim Kiefer and maybe Adam Caller in studio to talk
Speaker 1: about his campaign running for Hammon County Commissioner. I hate
Speaker 1: to put you on the spot and I'm going to
Speaker 1: ask you, can you make a listener lunch today plans.
Speaker 8: I actually am doing a legoddess. It's a Catholic business
Speaker 8: owners group that I'm in. I'm doing a thing with
Speaker 8: them today. So yeah, good for you.
Speaker 1: That's prior plans. And of course you're on a campaign
Speaker 1: trying I understand do my thing. You've been at listener
Speaker 1: lunch many times, so you know what you're missing. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: without further ado, let's dive on into the situation. Of course,
Speaker 1: Adam is running for Hamilton County commissioner. Haven't seen really
Speaker 1: anything by way of activity from the current incumbents, kind
Speaker 1: of been maintaining a really low profile, haven't they.
Speaker 8: I haven't seen anything outside of them, you know, crying
Speaker 8: about the Frank LeRose proposal yesterday, with the whole ballot
Speaker 8: harvesting situation we got going on, That's the last time
Speaker 8: I've heard of them at all. I just don't think
Speaker 8: they have a whole bunch of energy or they maybe
Speaker 8: they just have too much confidence.
Speaker 1: Well, and a lot of people you know that we
Speaker 1: know Hamilton County has gone blue. I mean, no one
Speaker 1: can deny that we've got some critically important races here.
Speaker 1: And you know, I am in favor of your campaign one.
Speaker 1: I know you and I know where you are on
Speaker 1: the issues. I mean, for no other reason, jeez, we
Speaker 1: could use somebody with a different opinion or attitude than
Speaker 1: the lockstep leftist mentality we get from the commissioners, or
Speaker 1: really literally nothing at all, and that would cause me
Speaker 1: to move over to local reporting, because I mean, let's
Speaker 1: face it, do you ever read anything about what the
Speaker 1: Hamilton County commissioners are doing?
Speaker 8: You have no idea, nobody even knows what commissioner's jobs
Speaker 8: are they don't know. I mean, you're writ in the checks.
Speaker 8: A lot of money's coming in. We control the biggest
Speaker 8: budget in the area and a lot of that goes
Speaker 8: to the sheriffs, A lot of that goes to public services,
Speaker 8: the parks, things like that. But people don't understand how
Speaker 8: much power, essentially the Hamilton County Commissioners have. But you
Speaker 8: don't hear from them. They're like invisible for some reason.
Speaker 8: Everybody focuses on city Council, but the Hamilt County Commissioners
Speaker 8: have a lot of power to do a lot of
Speaker 8: things that could change the way money is spent. Your
Speaker 8: tax dollars are spent in this area.
Speaker 1: Yeah, one of the areas that I have heard. I
Speaker 1: don't know because I'm not Amilton County Sheriff, but I
Speaker 1: do talk to Sheriff Jim Neil quite our hopefully sheriff again.
Speaker 1: Jim Neil, of course, is running against our current sheriff,
Speaker 1: Charmiye McGuffey. But the whole kind of dei environment that
Speaker 1: is going on and that they're promoting that, and that
Speaker 1: means promoting people based upon maybe the color of their skin,
Speaker 1: or their gender, or their sexuality as opposed to a
Speaker 1: merit increase, and that is a morale killer. I mean
Speaker 1: it's just in every company in America. Once they've adopted
Speaker 1: these policies, you can see more and more have of
Speaker 1: them are dropping them. The minute it's revealed that they
Speaker 1: pursue these policies, someone points it out and the next
Speaker 1: thing you know, look, oh Molsen Cores has scrapped it's
Speaker 1: woke DEEI policies. There's a local article in the newspaper
Speaker 1: this morning about oh who was it?
Speaker 8: Well, which school Texas did a Duke University? Just did
Speaker 8: I believe Northern Kentucky University or the Kentucky Universe?
Speaker 1: That was the one I read. Their Office of Inclusive Excellence,
Speaker 1: which is the DII office, has been dropped. So it's
Speaker 1: being rejected more and more because it really profoundly impacts
Speaker 1: employee morale. I mean, if you're not working off merit
Speaker 1: then it's Katie bar the door.
Speaker 2: America is about meritocracy.
Speaker 8: It is greatness needs meritocracy. You can't And this goes
Speaker 8: back to the schools, Brian. The Cincinnati public school system
Speaker 8: is in complete shambles. If you didn't have these problems,
Speaker 8: I mean, you've got a forty one percent chronic truancy
Speaker 8: rate in the Sinsini public schools. We spend twenty one
Speaker 8: thousand dollars a student, two to three times more than
Speaker 8: what some of these.
Speaker 2: Public schools are charging.
Speaker 8: Yet we get nineteen percent college readiness rates those kids
Speaker 8: that are graduating. And I was one of mine, went
Speaker 8: to Cincie Public right, pretty much my whole entire life.
Speaker 8: They're not coming out of school prepared for these things.
Speaker 8: So why would you force a square peg into a
Speaker 8: round hole? The problem is the schools you wouldn't need DEI.
Speaker 8: If the schools were performing exactly.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't need it. The kids would be prepared.
Speaker 8: And if you're someone who's being forced into a job
Speaker 8: that you're not prepared for, you shouldn't want that position anyway.
Speaker 1: Greed, you're setting yourself up for your.
Speaker 8: Setting yourself up for failure. Why would you want something
Speaker 8: that wasn't earned?
Speaker 1: Right, which takes me back to the point I was
Speaker 1: hoping would be reality you mentioned and how much control
Speaker 1: the commissioners have. They're in charge of the sheriff budget.
Speaker 1: It's the biggest chance of money that the county pays out.
Speaker 1: Could they not have limitations on how that money is spent.
Speaker 1: In other words, none of this money can be ear
Speaker 1: marker used or otherwise for diversity, equity, inclusion programs and things,
Speaker 1: indoctrination programs and things of that nature.
Speaker 8: And you know what when I knew the Jim Neil
Speaker 8: was the right guy for the job was when he
Speaker 8: told me we don't need more money. I said, Jim,
Speaker 8: if I've become one of the Haml kind of commissioners,
Speaker 8: tell me what you need. Because crime and safety is
Speaker 8: one of the biggest problems in the county. People leave
Speaker 8: the county number one. I did a survey on Twitter
Speaker 8: the other day. The number one reason, I said, I've
Speaker 8: been in this city my entire life. If you left,
Speaker 8: why did you leave? Crime and safety was number one.
Speaker 8: Schools was number two. And I said to Jim, I said,
Speaker 8: you you let us know what you need. He said,
Speaker 8: we don't need more money, Adam. He said, we need
Speaker 8: to be more efficient, we need to be more proactive,
Speaker 8: We need to get into the community, We need to
Speaker 8: work with the people. And I said, that's the first
Speaker 8: time I've heard any right, any any police officer, firemen,
Speaker 8: anyone tell me they didn't need more money, right, And
Speaker 8: Jim's a Westsider. You know we are where, you know,
Speaker 8: hiding money under the mattress.
Speaker 1: Have a lot of the money we first earned, you know,
Speaker 1: the original the dollar that we first earned, still in
Speaker 1: our pockets. And that's just the way west Siders are
Speaker 1: typically very frugal with the money. But I mean that
Speaker 1: see his admission along those lines as a reflection that
Speaker 1: it's not the amount of money, it's how.
Speaker 8: It's spent one h and look at the waste. Like
Speaker 8: one of the things Brian and I would get so
Speaker 8: excited about this being a cheap Westsider who was raised
Speaker 8: by a grandma, little German, five foot tall grandma who
Speaker 8: grew up in the depression. I would love to get
Speaker 8: a third party audit, just to go look at the
Speaker 8: county's numbers, Go look at all the money we spend on.
Speaker 8: There's a DEI department. There's a DI department called the
Speaker 8: DEI department. They didn't even try to hide it in
Speaker 8: the county. Why do we have adi department? Are there
Speaker 8: a bunch of wealthy white college PhDs looking to get
Speaker 8: jobs at the county that we don't know about that
Speaker 8: we need to keep out of those jobs. It's it's
Speaker 8: government work, right, I mean, everybody can work in those jobs.
Speaker 8: So I mean you've got you've got just craziness going on.
Speaker 8: And to me, it's it's kind of a grift by
Speaker 8: Democrats to get people who went to college for BS degrees,
Speaker 8: liberal arts degrees just to find them positions.
Speaker 1: That it is the industry that was created whole cloth.
Speaker 1: It sounds like the green industry.
Speaker 2: It's what it creates jobs for people that have no other.
Speaker 1: Skills, right, Or you know, went to college and racked
Speaker 1: up fifty to one hundred maybe two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: worth of student loan debt and came out with a
Speaker 1: degree in humanities or you know, human studies or whatever, just.
Speaker 2: Call it a degree in complaining.
Speaker 1: Well, there you go, that's what it is. So we
Speaker 1: got to create a new department to hire those folks
Speaker 1: because they don't have jobs or otherwise don't have anywhere
Speaker 1: to turn for gainful employment because the degree was pointless.
Speaker 8: Well, the vast majority of jobs recently, I mean, if
Speaker 8: you look at the employment numbers, those are government jobs
Speaker 8: that are being added. I know that a huge swath
Speaker 8: of those jobs, and you know the Feds looking at
Speaker 8: what job numbers. One of the reasons they haven't dropped
Speaker 8: interest rates recently is because the job numbers look good.
Speaker 8: What they've been told is that the job numbers are great,
Speaker 8: and then later on they reassess those numbers and they realize, oh,
Speaker 8: we had eight hundred thousand jobs added last year, right.
Speaker 2: But like jeez, leave. But when they first announced the numbers, they.
Speaker 1: Look one job and that was the figure out where
Speaker 1: we are in terms of j well.
Speaker 8: And here here we are kids can't afford houses. You've
Speaker 8: got an entire generation of people that can't afford homes
Speaker 8: because interest rates have been so high for so long.
Speaker 8: And then on top of that, the prices went up
Speaker 8: because for so long the interest rates were so low,
Speaker 8: you had people coming in buying if these houses, overbidding
Speaker 8: for them, pricing up the properties, and those property values
Speaker 8: have relatively stayed where they're at. So now you've got
Speaker 8: the Fed talking about maybe a quarter point reduction here
Speaker 8: in September, right in the wall streets looking for a half, right,
Speaker 8: but they're only probably going to get a quarter. And
Speaker 8: now you've got these high flying tech stocks that kept
Speaker 8: Biden looking good for so long. Those are taking a
Speaker 8: dump now, like in Vidia. People are looking at them
Speaker 8: and saying, look at the valuation of Nvidia. It's gone,
Speaker 8: it's out of control. You know that the AI hype
Speaker 8: is kind of wearing off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And to that point, I love the memes that
Speaker 1: I see on The typical question is comparing Trump to
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris formerly, you know, Biden, are you better off
Speaker 1: now or are you better off under Trump? And most,
Speaker 1: the vast majority of us felt like we were better
Speaker 1: off under Trump, and for no other reason. The price
Speaker 1: of gasoline, the price of groceries, in the price of housing.
Speaker 1: And then someone on the left side of the ledger
Speaker 1: will post the stock market and they'll show you where
Speaker 1: it was back when Trump was president and where the
Speaker 1: numbers are now, Like, what do you mean you better
Speaker 1: off now? You better off before? And I'm thinking to myself, well,
Speaker 1: you know, there's a whole lot of folks that have
Speaker 1: the biggest problem out there with the price of groceries,
Speaker 1: and they're on the life's lower end of the margins.
Speaker 1: They're the folks who are struggling. Generally, they aren't high paying,
Speaker 1: high falutin kind of job folks. They're not invested in
Speaker 1: the market, so you can show them that figure all
Speaker 1: day long. They only wish they had the extra money
Speaker 1: to be invested in the market. In the meantime, they're
Speaker 1: struggling to figure out how they're going to buy a
Speaker 1: pound of ground beef. Adam Kaylor you can find them
Speaker 1: online at Adam Kaylor k o e h l e
Speaker 1: R Adam Keller dot com. Run for County Commissioner. He's
Speaker 1: got some great ideas and I like where you are
Speaker 1: on the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department. And God bless Jim Neil.
Speaker 1: We got more with him. We're gonna get an update
Speaker 1: on the Tom Brinkman's idea, a signature drive to get
Speaker 1: six hundred million of the railroad money into a separate
Speaker 1: fund to help payple pay the real estate taxes. I
Speaker 1: just laugh every time I think about it. Stick around.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be right back with Adam fifty five krc
Speaker 1: DE Talk Station Brion Timas with Adam Kaylor in studio
Speaker 1: Adam koe e h l e r dot com. Find
Speaker 1: him online, help him out, get a yard sign and
Speaker 1: help bring some diversity. If I may be so bold
Speaker 1: and saying to the Hamilton county commissioners. I mean, Adam's
Speaker 1: already pointed out, you know, in charge of budgeting, we
Speaker 1: could limit how the sheriff budget is spent. We could
Speaker 1: cut away some fat in that. But moving over, since
Speaker 1: you are a city resident, and I know you've been
Speaker 1: following this the whole railroad sale. Of course you were
Speaker 1: against that. We led up to the sale of the railroad.
Speaker 1: So one billion dollars in a fund earning money. How
Speaker 1: that's doing, I don't know. But Tom Brakman comes up
Speaker 1: with the idea like, wow, everybody's property taxes went through
Speaker 1: the roof, like a thirty percent across the board increase, craziness,
Speaker 1: some seniors can't afford to even stay in their home.
Speaker 1: Obviously caught us all off guard. But he wants to
Speaker 1: take six hundred million dollars out of that fund and
Speaker 1: put it in a separate invested fund to help the
Speaker 1: residents of the city pay real estate taxes. Now, normally
Speaker 1: I'm against government programs like this, because you know, if
Speaker 1: you buy a property, then you should be in a
Speaker 1: position to be able to pay your taxes. But I
Speaker 1: did like the idea of taking that money away from
Speaker 1: the government. I have to have pur baal and since
Speaker 1: they city council, so they can't build another leg of
Speaker 1: the street car or whatever. So where do you know
Speaker 1: where we are in terms of how the signature gathering
Speaker 1: is going, or how people are receiving this or they
Speaker 1: in favor of it. What's the story on this out.
Speaker 8: I'll tell you they You know, I've been dealing with
Speaker 8: some people down in Salor Park and they love it.
Speaker 8: Most people in Cincinnati really like the idea. The problem
Speaker 8: with the city of Cincinnati is you got a lot
Speaker 8: of renters, so they don't understand why this would benefit them.
Speaker 8: And you know, as a landlord, if my property taxes
Speaker 8: go up, I'm going to pass that on. And most
Speaker 8: landlords are going to pass that on and tack on
Speaker 8: something because they see that as an opportunity. Oh well,
Speaker 8: property taxes went up, I'm gonna have to raise your rent,
Speaker 8: but I'm gonna have to tack a little something extra
Speaker 8: side to that. Right, So it does affect renters. But
Speaker 8: you're right, what are they doing with this one point
Speaker 8: six down here? What do we think they're gonna do
Speaker 8: with that?
Speaker 2: We don't know.
Speaker 8: A lot of people are saying, hey, they're gonna buld
Speaker 8: an arena with it. They're gonna do this with They're
Speaker 8: gonna do that with it. They've got some plan for
Speaker 8: that money. Right, do we trust city Council? Do we
Speaker 8: trust the Railroad Board? After they lied to us in
Speaker 8: the whole campaign, They completely lied to us about practically everything.
Speaker 1: Right, I want Fred's Street to get fixed and paved.
Speaker 1: You know, we got forty years.
Speaker 2: Where Sunset Avenue. Can you fix that one?
Speaker 1: Lord almighty, it's been a wreck for how many years?
Speaker 8: You take a left from Queen City on there and
Speaker 8: you need an alignment boom, Your.
Speaker 2: Shocks and everything are screwed, everything, you know.
Speaker 1: And I was obviously the absurdity of the American rescue plan.
Speaker 1: I was pointing out that you and I, as American
Speaker 1: tax players, under a rescue plan that was supposed to
Speaker 1: be dealing with COVID related problems, we ended up building
Speaker 1: water parks and paid for advertising campaigns for horse racing.
Speaker 1: And you know that's the kind of thing that money
Speaker 1: is supposed to be limited to existing infrastructure. It means
Speaker 1: Fred Street might get fixed because we got a billion
Speaker 1: six in the bank generating revenue. But do you trust
Speaker 1: them to keep it limited to something that already exists,
Speaker 1: like the streets, the buildings that are crumbling, the bridges
Speaker 1: that are crumbling, the things that they have left and
Speaker 1: neglected for decades and decades.
Speaker 8: Well, and Brinckman is really smart about this, and people
Speaker 8: are like, oh, Brickman, he's shaking it up.
Speaker 2: You know what they did at city council.
Speaker 8: They got rid of a property tax cap that had
Speaker 8: property taxes at twenty nine million dollars for twenty years.
Speaker 8: In twenty twenty two, six to nine, they voted to
Speaker 8: get rid of that property tax cap. Now it's creeping
Speaker 8: back up. I think it's at thirty two maybe thirty
Speaker 8: six million now. So at the same time they got
Speaker 8: rid of the property tax cap. When people are complaining
Speaker 8: about their property taxes going up, what do they do.
Speaker 8: They point the finger at Republicans in state of Ohio.
Speaker 8: They say, it's the state House's problem, it's the law.
Speaker 8: There's nothing we can do. They said that, Brian, there's
Speaker 8: nothing we can do. So what does Brinkman do. He
Speaker 8: does something about it. He says, we got one point
Speaker 8: six sitting here. He said, let's say we take six
Speaker 8: hundred million dollars out of that one point six. You
Speaker 8: told us UBS who's managing the money, told us that
Speaker 8: they're making six and a half percent on that money. Right,
Speaker 8: if you make six and a half percent on six
Speaker 8: hundred million, that's thirty nine million that pays property taxes,
Speaker 8: and then you have some leftover to roll back into
Speaker 8: that six hundred million dollar trust. It's amazing, which pays
Speaker 8: property taxes potentially indefinitely. You have good years and bad years. Right,
Speaker 8: this is one of the arguments we had to gain
Speaker 8: the railroad. The same problem with the railroad. You're gonna
Speaker 8: have the exact same problem in the railroad. So put
Speaker 8: it into a property tax trust. And then what does
Speaker 8: that do for the pr the city of Cincinnati. You've
Speaker 8: got people fleeing the City of Cincinnati, fleeing Hamilton County.
Speaker 8: Now you can say, why would you move to Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Columbus.
Speaker 8: You don't have property taxes to pay in city Cincinnati
Speaker 8: because there's this trust. Did Pittsburgh have a railroad to sell?
Speaker 8: Did Indianapolis have a railroad to sell?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 8: If you want affordable housing, you can come to the
Speaker 8: City of Cincinnati. I don't understand why city council wouldn't
Speaker 8: be behind this don't they want more people to move
Speaker 8: back to Cincinnati. Well, we're handing this to you wan
Speaker 8: a silver platter. This pr opportunity and whether or not
Speaker 8: it pays it forever. It's the idea that they are
Speaker 8: trying that somebody like Tom Brikman is out here saying,
Speaker 8: you know what, quit pointing fingers and actually do something
Speaker 8: for a change.
Speaker 2: And that's what this is.
Speaker 1: About, Adam Kle Will we have a chance to vote
Speaker 1: on that? If not by November, If they don't collect
Speaker 1: the next signatures, the signature campaign will continue. They'll collect
Speaker 1: enough at some point, so maybe on a special election,
Speaker 1: maybe in the.
Speaker 2: Spring, maybe December, January.
Speaker 1: Yes, well it's coming at some point and we'll all
Speaker 1: get a chance to chime in at Adam Kayler dot com,
Speaker 1: where you find Adam helps campaign out, get a campaign
Speaker 1: sign He is running for Hamilton County commission We could
Speaker 1: use a guy like Adam on the Hamilton County Commissioner board,
Speaker 1: so we get him some better ideas and some exchange
Speaker 1: of different concepts. Adam, You're always welcome to the studio,
Speaker 1: my brother. We'll have a good have a great week.
Speaker 1: We'll talk again obviously between now and November, So stay
Speaker 1: well and keep up the great seven thirty three coming
Speaker 1: up with seven thirty fourth If you above carec Detalk station.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, we'll hear from the Clemont County Veteran
Speaker 1: Services being the studio talk with Steve Balco and Lisa
Speaker 1: Listen about suicide awareness and I really wish we didn't
Speaker 1: have to talk about that very important topic, of course,
Speaker 1: but it's sad that the American veteran community is a
Speaker 1: statistically much larger percentage of folks that have suicidal audiation
Speaker 1: and commit suicide. We'll dive any details on that and
Speaker 1: hopefully help some folks out coming to the next segment.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, I got time for maybe one local story.
Speaker 1: Here's what it is. Brought up we were talking with
Speaker 1: Adam Taylor. Northern Kentucky University got rid of its Office
Speaker 1: of Inclusive Excellence. University Professor doctor Katie Shore Thompson introduced
Speaker 1: the nku's chief diversity Officer, doctor Darryl Peel, said a
Speaker 1: step down. She also told students he decided to dissolve
Speaker 1: the entire office, described by a university spokesperson as an
Speaker 1: office that quote ensures the principles and practices of diversity
Speaker 1: equity inclusion are embedded into all aspects of university life.
Speaker 1: Well no longer embedded, I guess since you don't have
Speaker 1: an office anymore. In the email, short Thompson mentioned the
Speaker 1: conversation involving diversity equity inclusion happened across the state. University
Speaker 1: of Kentuck, Kentucky announced a similar change to their DEI
Speaker 1: office earlier in August. According to her email, the circumstances
Speaker 1: under which universities across the Commonwealth and the country find themselves,
Speaker 1: coupled with the legislative priorities of state leaders for the
Speaker 1: upcoming session, require universities to change. Some are happy about
Speaker 1: it and some aren't. I happen to fall into the
Speaker 1: former category, so maybe your tuition will go down since
Speaker 1: they don't have to pay for people to work in
Speaker 1: the Office of Inclusive Excellence. Let's get some help from
Speaker 1: the American Veterans Talk Suicide coming up next with Steve
Speaker 1: Bosco and Lisa Listen from the Clamat County Veteran Services
Speaker 1: fifty five KCD talk station, trying to make it a
Speaker 1: happy Wednesday. It is happy because it's listening to Lunch
Speaker 1: Wednesday were going to be at Weedaman Brewery in Saint
Speaker 1: Bernard if you can make that, but tempered happiness, because
Speaker 1: we need to talk about suicide Awareness month. September is
Speaker 1: Suicide Awareness Month. And joining me in studio Lisa Liston.
Speaker 1: She is the suicide Prevention coordinator for the CINCINNIVA And
Speaker 1: on the phone, I guess stuck in traffic. Steve Belso,
Speaker 1: executive director at Clairemont County Veteran Services. Steve, can you
Speaker 1: hear me? Brian?
Speaker 9: Good morning to you.
Speaker 1: Good morning, wish you were here and I'm sorry you're
Speaker 1: stuck in traffic, but we will manage to muddle through.
Speaker 1: Let's start with you, Steve. You spent three years on
Speaker 1: active duty. How is it different for a veteran compared
Speaker 1: to active duty? And one of the things we always
Speaker 1: point out when we're talking about suicide awareness, the veteran
Speaker 1: community is different from the general population. I think a
Speaker 1: lot of it, and you correct me if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: because I didn't serve. But from what I've learned over
Speaker 1: the years, it's you have that camaraderie, you have that
Speaker 1: built in team that you're working with. You're with them
Speaker 1: in the trenches, you're with them day in and day out.
Speaker 1: You're with them doing task. It's a very controlled environment.
Speaker 1: And to leave that and to go out here in
Speaker 1: the world, where you know, think life is different, that
Speaker 1: in and of itself can be extraordinarily stressful. Mike, am
Speaker 1: I even close on that?
Speaker 4: No, you're absolutely right. Let me give your listeners one correction.
Speaker 4: Not three years, but almost three decades.
Speaker 1: Decades, decades. I got notes in front of me, Stee.
Speaker 1: I apologize, Steve, I know that three decades, but.
Speaker 4: I had spent three at one point.
Speaker 6: Yes, that's great.
Speaker 2: You had three years and then I.
Speaker 10: Spent three years.
Speaker 1: Now three years, and then twenty seven plus more after that.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, but you know what, it's right. You know
Speaker 2: what my shoes on so I can count.
Speaker 4: So let's let's yes, let's let's talk about that that
Speaker 4: veteran while on active duty, amongst his brothers and sisters,
Speaker 4: there is an intrinsic relationship again to the localized family.
Speaker 4: You have leadership above, you have brothers and sisters to
Speaker 4: your left and right. There is constant observant of one another,
Speaker 4: a recognition of attitude, ways to call one another to task.
Speaker 7: Hey, you're not acting.
Speaker 4: The same, are you? Okay? Right. There's ways to amplify
Speaker 4: help by taking it up the chain of command when
Speaker 4: when Johnny or Sally's not acting the same what was occurring.
Speaker 4: You know, we went from twenty two a day for
Speaker 4: years a veteran suicide and we're down to somewhere and
Speaker 4: Lisa will correct me with exact but somewhere around seventeen
Speaker 4: and a half nuts.
Speaker 6: We've made some progress.
Speaker 4: But the unique thing is on active duty, eyes are
Speaker 4: always on one another. It's when we leave that unit
Speaker 4: and come back home, no one's looking left and right,
Speaker 4: no one's looking out for John or Janey, and it's
Speaker 4: easy for them to regress back into a corner to
Speaker 4: become this stoic I guess presence dealing with the monster
Speaker 4: of whatever the stressor was, that's building inside of the individual,
Speaker 4: that's taking over the desire to live. And so it's
Speaker 4: so important that we are constantly talking about this though
Speaker 4: it's a drab subject, we have to talk about this
Speaker 4: that we get veterans to help that they need sooner
Speaker 4: rather than later.
Speaker 1: Well, and there's a proactive role family can take in
Speaker 1: substituting for the team that isn't there anymore that would
Speaker 1: recognize these things. But this also forces the veteran who's
Speaker 1: struggling with this to have to be proactive on their
Speaker 1: own behalf to seek out the help that they might need.
Speaker 1: And quite often I get the impression they're not quite
Speaker 1: sure where to turn. But they're also you know, strong,
Speaker 1: you know, humble, proud people who may reject the idea
Speaker 1: of getting any assistance to start with.
Speaker 4: Sure, you know, we have to get rid of the
Speaker 4: tagline that even thoughts of suicide is a weakness, and
Speaker 4: there's the vibrado of military members to tell me I'm weak.
Speaker 4: Is a is an attack against my armor. Suicide is
Speaker 4: against the very design of nature in society that we see.
Speaker 4: You cut down a tree, it wants to grow back.
Speaker 4: You cut off a branch, a new one wants to
Speaker 4: come out. The animal wants to live. That's why I
Speaker 4: say escaping. It is intrinsic and even society that people
Speaker 4: want to live. And when the monster inside is growing
Speaker 4: stronger than your desire to live, it's a medical issue
Speaker 4: going on. There's something that's not connecting well. That person
Speaker 4: needs to find that release.
Speaker 1: All right, let's pause for a moment. We'll bring back
Speaker 1: Steve Belzo And of course we'll hear from Lisa Liston,
Speaker 1: who is the suicide prevention coordinator, gets some ideas about
Speaker 1: how we can help and what we can do and
Speaker 1: what to look for like by way of warning signs,
Speaker 1: et cetera. If you want, if you have KCD talk station,
Speaker 1: September is Suicidal Awareness Month, and that's why we're talking
Speaker 1: with Steve Bellso, executive director of Comer County Veteran Services.
Speaker 1: But we're going to pivot over to Lisa Liston, who
Speaker 1: is the suicide prevention coordinator with the Insane VA. Lisa,
Speaker 1: it's a pleasure to have you in studio here today.
Speaker 1: IM glad you're able to make it suicide prevention coordinator.
Speaker 1: Let me go directly to the point. How's the Cincinnativa
Speaker 1: involved in helping to prevent veterans suicide? I mean identifying
Speaker 1: it's an issue we talked about with Steve a little
Speaker 1: bit about that. But how do you get in prevention.
Speaker 11: Well, there's a couple of things to realize, and that is, yes,
Speaker 11: suicide can be a very glum topic to discuss. However,
Speaker 11: what doesn't get discussed is how we can prevent suicide
Speaker 11: and all of the people who actually recover from suicidal thoughts.
Speaker 11: You can recover from it. There are many things that
Speaker 11: can be done. And the things that we do at
Speaker 11: the VA to prevent suicide would be we give out
Speaker 11: free gunlocks to veterans and families and organizations that would
Speaker 11: like to distribute them. So we want to make sure
Speaker 11: that every person who owns a firearms securely manages those
Speaker 11: firearms because what you have to remember in a time
Speaker 11: of crisis, when a person is suicidal is when they
Speaker 11: might be very impulsive.
Speaker 1: Impulsive, that's the reason, yes, right there, and it's too.
Speaker 11: Easy to just pick that weapon up and hold it
Speaker 11: to their head. So we want to make sure that
Speaker 11: they're safely stored stored as well as medications. Sometimes people
Speaker 11: forget about that we want to store medications safely or
Speaker 11: if they're not being used, to get rid of them
Speaker 11: because again, it would be too easy to pick up
Speaker 11: a bottle of pills and take it in a time
Speaker 11: of crisis.
Speaker 1: Okay, time of crisis, now, that's what we need to
Speaker 1: know about. What are the warning signs of suicide because
Speaker 1: you know, we might not be thinking that we need
Speaker 1: to lock up the meds or lock up the firearm,
Speaker 1: but what are we looking for in terms of signs.
Speaker 11: So you really want to be noticing when somebody starts
Speaker 11: focusing on death, dying, suicide. They might be writing letters.
Speaker 11: They might be I see this in Teivager.
Speaker 1: Giving their personal property.
Speaker 11: Giving things away, sending long text about how they're not
Speaker 11: going to be there. This is an interesting one holding
Speaker 11: unloaded gun to their head, because what you have to
Speaker 11: know is sometimes people participate in what's called habituation, and
Speaker 11: habituation is practicing for the event. So they will sometimes
Speaker 11: like the Golden Gate Bridge people, they have them on
Speaker 11: video where they will walk to the edge of the
Speaker 11: bridge kind of look over and then walk away, and
Speaker 11: then come back a little bit later, and now they've
Speaker 11: looking up over, pushing themselves up over the edge. Then
Speaker 11: may walk away again, but then the next time, now
Speaker 11: they've got their leg up over the bridge and ready
Speaker 11: to jump. So it's getting used to the thought of
Speaker 11: actually ending your life. So when even when you hear
Speaker 11: somebody say, oh, well, I really wasn't going to do it,
Speaker 11: but they had that gun to their head. First of all,
Speaker 11: we know many people die with supposed unloaded guns. But secondly,
Speaker 11: they could be practicing habituation, all.
Speaker 1: Right, So what what do you do or say to
Speaker 1: a veteran if they say they actually are having thoughts
Speaker 1: of suicide, suicidal ideation and they just outright want to
Speaker 1: kill themselves, right, So.
Speaker 11: The first thing you want to do is not become
Speaker 11: so alarmed that you scare the person, like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 11: let's call somebody right now, we're gonna you know, we
Speaker 11: got to cut the police out here. What you want
Speaker 11: to do is offer support and assistance. So if it's safe,
Speaker 11: you could offer, hey, how about you and I both
Speaker 11: go to the er. Well, you can te to talk
Speaker 11: to a licensed physician or clinician who can help you
Speaker 11: with those suicidal thoughts. Or you might say, hey, how
Speaker 11: about if I call the veteran's crisis line. I'll tell
Speaker 11: them what's going on, and then the responder will talk
Speaker 11: to the veteran and can help them that way, also
Speaker 11: encouraging them to get treatment. You know, not everybody, I'd
Speaker 11: like to dispel this myth, and that is not everyone
Speaker 11: who has suicidal thoughts automatically gets admitted to the hospital.
Speaker 11: Sometimes we can start them on medication, or we can
Speaker 11: get the into therapy and they'll be okay, and we'll.
Speaker 2: Work with them.
Speaker 11: Now sometimes it's even more severe where they really can't
Speaker 11: keep themselves safe and so we might have to have
Speaker 11: them admitted. But there's several options that are available.
Speaker 1: Well, I would think, and you know you're the expert,
Speaker 1: but I would think if someone actually tells you out
Speaker 1: loud that they're having these thoughts, that might be a
Speaker 1: cry for help. They are wanting to get that assistance.
Speaker 1: They're saying it out loud. They're not trying to catch
Speaker 1: somebody off guard, like, Okay, have fun at the movie
Speaker 1: and they come back home and they have committed suicide
Speaker 1: and they say it out loud, and maybe that they're
Speaker 1: looking for your help and finding help, right.
Speaker 11: And you know, sometimes people get caught up into well,
Speaker 11: you know, do they mean it, do they not mean it?
Speaker 11: Are they just saying this because they want attention? And
Speaker 11: I always say, you don't have to make yourself the evaluator.
Speaker 11: We just want you to get them to a place
Speaker 11: someone who is a licensed that could help them and
Speaker 11: figure out what really is going on. So calling the
Speaker 11: Veterans Crisis Line, which you know is the nine to
Speaker 11: eight eight press one.
Speaker 1: That's what I was just gonna ask you today.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, it's really excellent because you don't have to
Speaker 11: make a decision. Is this serious, is this not serious?
Speaker 11: Or maybe they're kind of vague, You're not really sure. Again,
Speaker 11: you don't have to be the evaluator. Just get them
Speaker 11: to someone who can talk to them, who will know.
Speaker 1: What to do. Nine to eight eight, then hit one
Speaker 1: after the phone picks up, and you're right there with
Speaker 1: the Veterans Crisis Line. Well, I tell you what, I
Speaker 1: can't thank you enough for Lisa for what you're doing
Speaker 1: every day to help veterans dealing with suicidal ideation families
Speaker 1: as well. And Steve, of course, you know you're always
Speaker 1: welcome on the Morning show with the Claremont County Veteran
Speaker 1: Services Commission, all the services you offer. It's an amazing
Speaker 1: thing what you've got in Claremont County with the Claremont
Speaker 1: County Veteran Services. Uh, it's uh, can you give me
Speaker 1: the website again, Steve Frey, part company for the Clamart
Speaker 1: County Veteran Services.
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, Brian, it's www. Claremont County Veterans dot.
Speaker 1: Com Claremont County Veterans dot com for all the services
Speaker 1: they offer, and it is an amazing or in his
Speaker 1: Services Veterans, you're int all this assistance. Please take advantage
Speaker 1: of it and help yourself out and family members. It's
Speaker 1: nine eight eight and then the number one for the
Speaker 1: Veterans Crisis Line. Keep your eyes peeled and your ears open.
Speaker 1: You may save a life. Absolutely, it's been a pleasure
Speaker 1: having you both on. Keep up the great work on
Speaker 1: behalf of the American Veterans and Steve, thanks again for
Speaker 1: your three decades plus of active duty service.
Speaker 2: We'll see each other. Get real suit, Steve.
Speaker 5: Care, Thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: Stick around Hamlin County Prosecuting Melissa Powers after the top
Speaker 1: of the hour News plus Judge of Paulatano at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. Just I eto six here fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC DE talk. Shas' a very happy Wednesday to
Speaker 1: you a listener. Lunch Wednesday, Weed them and Brewery in
Speaker 1: Saint Bernard. I have to see you there and I'm
Speaker 1: always happy to have Hamilin County Proscutulissa Powers on the program.
Speaker 1: Of course, we need to keep Melissa Powers as Hamilton
Speaker 1: County Prosecutor. This Novembers vote is all critical and all
Speaker 1: important in the name of law and order and prosecuting
Speaker 1: the bad guys vote Melissa Powers. You can find her
Speaker 1: online Power for prosecutor dot com. Welist Powers. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show. It's always great having you on
Speaker 1: the program.
Speaker 5: Thanks Brian, Good morning. It's great to be here once again.
Speaker 1: Of course you're on because we need to vote for you,
Speaker 1: but you're also wanting to help us understand why it's
Speaker 1: a good thing maybe to engage in the early voting process,
Speaker 1: something that Republicans are kind of behind the times on.
Speaker 1: Democrats have always taken advantage of early voting and it's
Speaker 1: worked to their advantage in a lot of races. You
Speaker 1: can vote, vote early, get it out of the way.
Speaker 1: That way on election day, maybe if you can't make
Speaker 1: it you're sick, you still have voted already. Is that
Speaker 1: your position?
Speaker 5: Absolutely? And we keep getting beat And when I say we,
Speaker 5: the Conservatives or the independence that lean conservatives seem to
Speaker 5: get beat by this early voting. So the Democrats has
Speaker 5: an incredible machine. They're absolutely doing a fantastic job getting
Speaker 5: the early voters out, busing them directly in person to
Speaker 5: the Board of Elections to vote. And we need just
Speaker 5: to do a better job the election. There's sometimes the
Speaker 5: elections get so there's so much in the early votes
Speaker 5: and so many ballots cast so early on that any
Speaker 5: type of conservative leaning candidate is in such a deficit
Speaker 5: it's so hard to make up on the day of
Speaker 5: the election. So we want to encourage everyone get out
Speaker 5: to vote. Vote early. It's safe, it's secure, it's legal,
Speaker 5: and the last presidential election, sixty percent of all the
Speaker 5: votes cast that were cast early, either by mail or
Speaker 5: by going in person to the Board of Elections. So
Speaker 5: we want you to get out and vote. Vote early.
Speaker 5: It's convenient. You know, obviously, life can be unpredictable, and
Speaker 5: if you get your ballot in early, there's an entire
Speaker 5: month that you can cast your votes, either in person
Speaker 5: or by mail. I think mail is the easiest. I
Speaker 5: would encourage everyone to do the mail because you can
Speaker 5: do your research on your candidates, vote the entire ballot,
Speaker 5: making sure and then putting it back in the mail
Speaker 5: is perfectly fine and safe. If you are worried about
Speaker 5: your ballot that you put in the mail, it can
Speaker 5: always be tracked at the Board of Elections website. So
Speaker 5: it's really great.
Speaker 1: It is it's easy to and I would immediately it's
Speaker 1: interject while I can props for the Hemlin County Board
Speaker 1: of Elections. I've gone there and voted early. I've been
Speaker 1: there on days when there's a line. It moves quickly,
Speaker 1: it's efficient, it's simple to do. I'm glad they put
Speaker 1: it there as opposed to where it used to be
Speaker 1: in downtown Cincinnati, because there's plenty of parking, it's easy
Speaker 1: to get in and out of. There's really no downside
Speaker 1: to going in and voting in the Board of Elections early.
Speaker 5: You're absolutely right, it's real easy.
Speaker 7: I think you know.
Speaker 5: I know that my ninety year old mother voted the
Speaker 5: last presidential election at the Board of Elections and waited
Speaker 5: in line for a very very long time. So this
Speaker 5: time we're encouraging to vote by mail. She's already submitted
Speaker 5: her application to vote by mail. Anyone can request an application,
Speaker 5: and just recently every registered voter in Ohio received an
Speaker 5: absentee vote by mail application from our Secretary of State.
Speaker 5: So it's not a scam. We want to make sure
Speaker 5: that you know. Just fill that out, mail it back in,
Speaker 5: and by October eighth, when early voting starts, you'll receive
Speaker 5: your ballot in the mail.
Speaker 1: Well, it's simple to do. I got mine the other day,
Speaker 1: and there was some confusion among the listening audience. I
Speaker 1: had someone call in and say, I got a ballot
Speaker 1: sent to me in the mail, and in fact it
Speaker 1: was not about it actually was the application to absentee vote.
Speaker 1: So yeah, don't be confused by that. I would also
Speaker 1: pay attention to who's sending because what you'll get should
Speaker 1: be from the Secretary of State's office, not some other entity.
Speaker 5: Exactly, and you'll be every deep mine. It was very
Speaker 5: easy to tell that this was and I thought was
Speaker 5: a wonderful convenience fire Secretariat State to mail that to
Speaker 5: registered voters. It's even easier because I had already gone
Speaker 5: online to the Board of Elections myself and printed off
Speaker 5: the application and mailed it in. And I realized I
Speaker 5: even have to do that because it was sent to
Speaker 5: me by the Secretary of State. So if you haven't
Speaker 5: gotten that, I would go make sure you're registered. You
Speaker 5: have to register prior to October seventh, and you do
Speaker 5: that by going on the Board of Elections website. If
Speaker 5: maybe you've moved to a different location within Hamilton County
Speaker 5: or in whatever county that you are, make sure that
Speaker 5: you check that. I think that's not a bad idea.
Speaker 5: But what I really want to stress too is that
Speaker 5: once you get your ballot, it's this election. At least
Speaker 5: in Hamilton County, it's never been more important to fill
Speaker 5: out the entire ballot. We have a number of judicial
Speaker 5: candidates that are on the ballot. We want to make
Speaker 5: sure that you're voting for candidates that's that support law
Speaker 5: in order, that follow the law, and that will make
Speaker 5: sure safety. Your safety is important when they make get
Speaker 5: their decisions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's easy to do. The Hamilton County Republican
Speaker 1: Party has taken care of that. They have identified those
Speaker 1: judges who are tough on crime and who are great
Speaker 1: about law and order and who actually will you know,
Speaker 1: require bail for folks who are likely to flee the
Speaker 1: jurisdiction or otherwise commit heinous crimes while they're out on bail.
Speaker 1: We've runted a lot of problems with that, and you've
Speaker 1: done a wonderful job on your Facebook page highlighting the
Speaker 1: judges that do and do not have a set bail properly.
Speaker 5: Thank you. We want to make sure that the information
Speaker 5: is getting to the voters and that you know, a
Speaker 5: lot of people don't get the news from inside the courthouse,
Speaker 5: and so they inform their own opinion. We're just stating
Speaker 5: the facts of, you know, this judge that set a
Speaker 5: low bond or no and an o R bond, which
Speaker 5: is no cash having to be posted on gun charges
Speaker 5: or serious offenses where we're concerned about the safety of
Speaker 5: the community. So we want to point that out. But
Speaker 5: we also point out judges that set good bonds, you know,
Speaker 5: and that we buil are good bonds on serious cases.
Speaker 5: And you can make your own opinion based on that too.
Speaker 5: You may agree or disagree that at least you've got
Speaker 5: the information.
Speaker 1: It's easy to find all those judges right there at
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Republican Party dot org. Just click on candidates
Speaker 1: and they take you from Donald Trump all the way
Speaker 1: down to the Supreme Court judges, into the juvenile Court
Speaker 1: judges and domestic relations Court judges, etc. They're all right there.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do and take the time to do
Speaker 1: that in advance, because so many people are caught off
Speaker 1: guard when they get into the voting booth and it
Speaker 1: kind of amazes me. But then again, me having a
Speaker 1: connection with the judicial system to some degree give them.
Speaker 1: My background I'm interested in the judicial race is but
Speaker 1: if you walk in uninformed, that's a real puzzler when
Speaker 1: it comes to election day because they're usually not identified
Speaker 1: by party status, unless, of course they're on the pink
Speaker 1: slip or the blue slip. My understanding, go ahead.
Speaker 5: I was just going to say, you're absolutely right. Just
Speaker 5: one more thing on the early voting. What helps us
Speaker 5: And some people think, well, why vote early, I'm just
Speaker 5: going to do it on election day, and I can
Speaker 5: tell you it does helpur. It'll help my campaign, It'll
Speaker 5: help a number of campaigns because we're watching who and
Speaker 5: the data coming in, what groups are voting, what's not.
Speaker 5: And it actually helps save us money on the campaign
Speaker 5: because we're tracing or tracking down voters or voter groups
Speaker 5: that haven't already voted, and we want to get them
Speaker 5: out to vote. So it does help the campaigns if
Speaker 5: you vote early, and it saves us money because we
Speaker 5: can identify who's participated or who we need to encourage
Speaker 5: to get out there and vote.
Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent point on that one. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: behind the scenes things that go on in campaigns that
Speaker 1: a lot of people aren't familiar with. Prosecutor powers. So
Speaker 1: that's a I'm glad you put the exclamation point on that.
Speaker 1: In terms of the juvenile justice system, I understand that
Speaker 1: there's been some changes that you wanted to mention on
Speaker 1: the program this morning. Is she there? Oh yeah, we
Speaker 1: lost her. I'll tell you what. Well, it's about a
Speaker 1: fifteen anyway, call her back up because we will have
Speaker 1: another segment. I can get some information because I know
Speaker 1: she wanted to talk about those changes, so we will
Speaker 1: hopefully bring back Hamilton Kenny. Prosecute them a Lissa Powers.
Speaker 1: Get on over to webpage. So if you would be pleased,
Speaker 1: please be so kind as to donate, get a yard sign,
Speaker 1: help her out. Go door to doors Powers for prosecutor
Speaker 1: dot com. Hey twenty one fifiveive Karasy, you talk to
Speaker 1: Jason Bryan Thoms with Hamilton Kenny. Proscute them a list
Speaker 1: of powers. It's Powers for Prosecutor dot com. You can
Speaker 1: help her out like my mom did. My mom went
Speaker 1: door to door for you the other day. Prosecute her powers.
Speaker 1: Just let you know that she met you at the
Speaker 1: event and she got a bunch of materials and just
Speaker 1: started door knocking in her neighborhood. So there's one little
Speaker 1: bit of effort on your behalf because she's impressed with
Speaker 1: you and she knows how important law enforcement is.
Speaker 5: But pivoting over, Oh that's wonderful. That's really great news.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Eighty four years young and doing the door knocking and
Speaker 1: she's dedicated. So anyway, I wanted to ask you about
Speaker 1: the changes to the juvenile justice system. I understand Governor
Speaker 1: Dewan could it a task force and then came back
Speaker 1: with some recommendations. So can you explain to my listeners
Speaker 1: what those are and what that's all about.
Speaker 5: So the task force was set up and I think
Speaker 5: they worked for about nine minds and at the end
Speaker 5: they made a twenty six different recommendations to the governor.
Speaker 5: Now none of this is law yet. The governor then
Speaker 5: is encouraging the state legislature to incorporate the changes into law.
Speaker 5: So I think it's a wonderful thing that the task
Speaker 5: force was set up. Obviously, there's different areas is in
Speaker 5: juvenile law that needs improvement and so or things that
Speaker 5: we can be doing better so that we are the
Speaker 5: keeping the public safe. So we're wondering. I think they're
Speaker 5: wonderful that he put that together. Now, until it's law, nothing,
Speaker 5: nothing will take effect, and nothing will be happening. But
Speaker 5: I agree with overall what the changes have been recommended,
Speaker 5: such as the smaller secured facilities versus these larger ones.
Speaker 5: There's only three in the state of Ohio. The Department
Speaker 5: of These Services. They want to create more regional, small, smaller
Speaker 5: locations of secured facilities. One would actually be in Hamilton County,
Speaker 5: which I think is great. We used to have a
Speaker 5: small facility and called Hillcrest where families could participate UH
Speaker 5: in therapy and counseling and be part of the rehabilitation process.
Speaker 5: So I think that it will be very effective. Hill
Speaker 5: Crust should, in my opinions, still be opened and available.
Speaker 5: It was the only one in the state that was
Speaker 5: of that facility, so I think they're modeling it or
Speaker 5: have some similar ideas about the smaller secure facilities. But
Speaker 5: some of the recommendations have to do with weakening sentences
Speaker 5: or dispositions for kids when they have guides being used
Speaker 5: to commit crimes, and I'm strongly opposed to anything that
Speaker 5: will put us in jeopardy in our public safety. I
Speaker 5: think it's simple, it's common sense that absolutely there should
Speaker 5: be no reason for a child to have a gun
Speaker 5: or to use a gun to commit a crime. I
Speaker 5: think the penalties, if they stay strong, can hopefully deter
Speaker 5: future conduct or somebody even considering it. But if you
Speaker 5: weaken that, I think that that could be at risk,
Speaker 5: the deterrent could be at risk.
Speaker 1: Dead on to me, getting in a juvenile I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the most important time if a juveniles involved in
Speaker 1: the criminal justice system. I mean, that's the perfect time
Speaker 1: to get them out of it. And there's got to
Speaker 1: be a better path than leniency. I mean, putting them
Speaker 1: in programs, maybe they need drug counseling, whatever the case
Speaker 1: may be, mental health assistants. But if they're showing criminal
Speaker 1: behavior at a very young age, we've got a real
Speaker 1: problem on our hands because it's only going to get
Speaker 1: worse absent some really solid intervention.
Speaker 5: You're absolutely right, and I think you know I have
Speaker 5: experience as a prosecutor, practicing in juvenile court, as a
Speaker 5: defense attorney, and then as a judge, and I think
Speaker 5: that's the primary difference between my opponent and I in
Speaker 5: this election. She is I don't believe she ever handled
Speaker 5: a case in juvenile court, has no experience dealing with
Speaker 5: juvenile crime, has no experience, you know, as a lawyer
Speaker 5: with juvenile violence, and I don't know if someone like that,
Speaker 5: if she was, you know, running the prosecutor's office, could
Speaker 5: recognize the weaknesses and what it's being proposed and where
Speaker 5: to make sure that fights for public safety. And as
Speaker 5: you know, my opponent wasn't even licensed to practice law
Speaker 5: last year. Yeah, so when we you know, there's a
Speaker 5: big difference in the selection.
Speaker 1: You know, and as you as we part company, and
Speaker 1: as you mentioned that, as we part company, I can't
Speaker 1: believe this is even remotely a close race. You are
Speaker 1: so far superior in terms of your your background, your
Speaker 1: knowledge on the subject matter, your experience on the job,
Speaker 1: and your ideas for the future. So vote Hamilton County
Speaker 1: Prosecuted Melissa Powers and do what my mom did, go
Speaker 1: door to door and hand out some flyers and talk
Speaker 1: to people. It's pro Powers for Prosecutor dot com until
Speaker 1: we get to talk again. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: I wish you all the best on the campaign, Melissa Powers.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Brian, have a great thing you too from
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Speaker 9: care that keeps the UC bearer hats on the field.
Speaker 9: Count on you see health Orthopedics, handsports, medicine, no matter
Speaker 9: the injury visit u sehealth dot com. Cruisier working by
Speaker 9: the new accident southbound seventy five at Tylersville that's backing
Speaker 9: traffic up above one twenty nine. Eastbound two seventy five
Speaker 9: continues to crawl across the top heavy from before mostellar
Speaker 9: to the accident. It's seventy one where the right two
Speaker 9: lanes are blocked off close to a half hour delay.
Speaker 9: Then there's a rec northbound seventy one on the ramp
Speaker 9: to Ridge, coming up next to guest who is just
Speaker 9: too busy celebrating with all the different events going on today.
Speaker 9: You see, it's it's National Wildlife Day, It's Indigenous Literacy Day,
Speaker 9: and National Macadamian Nut Day. That's what I'm celebrating. The
Speaker 9: judge's next Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey th twoty fuckers douchstation. No, Danny Nollen was expecting
Speaker 1: that Anila was judge edited a Politano National Indigenous Language Day.
Speaker 1: All right, whatever, Well, he's eating his Macedamian nuts. I
Speaker 1: am pleased, as I am so pleased every Wednesday at
Speaker 1: this time to welcome back to the fifty five Jersey
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Hey, highlight of my week, if not the
Speaker 1: highlight Judge Enedapolitano, welcome back your Rodner.
Speaker 2: You're very kind, Brian.
Speaker 10: Thank you for the warm invitation. But somehow I'm not
Speaker 10: surprised that of those wacky holidays the one that Ingram
Speaker 10: is celebrating is the one involving nuts.
Speaker 2: It worked out great.
Speaker 1: Oh and by the way, your name came up if
Speaker 1: your ears were burning on Sunday. We have this annual
Speaker 1: event here in the city of Cincinnati. They call it
Speaker 1: the Western Southern Wbon Fireworks Anyway, huge event. Half a
Speaker 1: million people show up in the riverfront the fireworks display.
Speaker 1: It's massive, and so iHeartMedia is the prime one of
Speaker 1: the substations in our cluster here is responsible for it,
Speaker 1: along with Western and Southern Anyway. The huge tent right
Speaker 1: there in front of where the fireworks blow up. And
Speaker 1: guess whose table I sat at chucking And he mentioned
Speaker 1: you a couple of times. He goes, does the judge
Speaker 1: really appreciate my comments? Does he just make fun of me?
Speaker 1: I said, oh no, it's great. I said, yeah, we
Speaker 1: make fun of you a lot. I love his comments.
Speaker 10: Look, as you know, in this business, every knock is
Speaker 10: a boost.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, and he does not intend any of its criticism.
Speaker 1: It's just levity. So we get the best we can
Speaker 1: get from Chuck. Anyhow, of course I get the column early.
Speaker 1: I'm a lucky man forgetting it early. Now the FEDS
Speaker 1: are spying on Congress. I love this question. It's almost
Speaker 1: like a college logic question or a college philosophy question.
Speaker 1: Can government behavior be both lawful and unconstitutional at the
Speaker 1: same time. It sounds like an impossibility, doesn't it. But
Speaker 1: that's not the conclusion you've reached here, sadly, No.
Speaker 10: No, So when when Congress validly enacts a law that
Speaker 10: is unconstitutional on its face, that law is legal until
Speaker 10: a court declares it unconstitutional. And when when the Feds
Speaker 10: comply with that law, they are acting legally. But if
Speaker 10: it is unconstitutional on its face, by which I mean
Speaker 10: it directly defies a clause of the Constitution, it doesn't
Speaker 10: take much analysis to see that. Like you can suppress
Speaker 10: speech on the basis of content, or you can search
Speaker 10: and seize without a search war an issue by a judge.
Speaker 10: Something directly defining the Constitution. If it's unconstitutional on its face,
Speaker 10: then the government's behavior is both legal and unconstitutional, and
Speaker 10: it ought not engage in that behavior because the FEDS
Speaker 10: who do the spying took the same oath as the
Speaker 10: Congress that does the writing and the courts that do
Speaker 10: the interpreting. But they do it anyway. And this is
Speaker 10: a very sad Stuart I had not heard about until
Speaker 10: it broke just right before Labor Day weekend that during
Speaker 10: the Trump administration, the President was so aggravated, apparently at
Speaker 10: what the January sixth Committee was doing, that he ordered
Speaker 10: the DOJ to find a way to spy on two
Speaker 10: members of the January sixth Committee, Congressman Adam Schiff, now
Speaker 10: running for the Senate in California, Congressman Swallwell first name
Speaker 10: escaping me, also from California, two liberal Democrats professed to
Speaker 10: adversaries of Donald Trump members of the committee. The Fed's
Speaker 10: got all of their emails and all their texts and
Speaker 10: all their phone calls. They did the same with a
Speaker 10: staff on the committee, some of them are ex FBI agents.
Speaker 10: They even did this with the emails and texts of
Speaker 10: a minor child of one of these ex FBI agent
Speaker 10: staff members looking for something. They found nothing. They found nothing.
Speaker 10: But how did they do this? What did they tell
Speaker 10: a federal judge gin in order to authorize this? Spine
Speaker 10: of the Justice Department, which claims that stopped this under Biden,
Speaker 10: won't reveal how its predecessors under Bill Barr did this.
Speaker 1: Okay, under what argument can they prevent this information from
Speaker 1: being disclosed? This is another illustration of the people to home.
Speaker 1: Our representatives are supposed to report, did the reports are
Speaker 1: our representatis? Of course, we live in a representative government,
Speaker 1: regardless of Democrats to tell you all day long, we
Speaker 1: live in a republic. Anyway, Those folks are supposed to
Speaker 1: be providing oversight. Those folks are the ones that provide
Speaker 1: funding for these organizations. Those folks might be able to
Speaker 1: be in a position to say, hey, you work for me,
Speaker 1: give me the damned documents. And yet time and time again,
Speaker 1: anyone of the letted organizations says, no, I don't care
Speaker 1: if the Foyer requests, I don't what.
Speaker 10: The pros don't know under what pretexts? They are not
Speaker 10: providing these documents because the committee doesn't exist anymore. These legal,
Speaker 10: unconstitutional searches and seizures produced no evidence of criminality. Nobody
Speaker 10: was charged with anything. It's almost inconceivable to me what
Speaker 10: they could have told a federal judge. We don't like
Speaker 10: what Adam Schiff and Eric Swalwell are saying. Therefore, we
Speaker 10: want to listen to their phone calls. They have to
Speaker 10: show probable cause of crime in the phone calls or
Speaker 10: in the emails. What could that probable cause have been? Whatever?
Speaker 7: It is.
Speaker 10: Merrick Garland, the current Attorney General, who takes credit and
Speaker 10: I give him credit for shutting down this process which
Speaker 10: was still going on when Biden became president. Trump was
Speaker 10: no longer president, the committee no longer existed. Whatever. Nevertheless,
Speaker 10: Attorney General Garland refuses to release what they told a
Speaker 10: federal judge in order to get the search warrt. Makes
Speaker 10: me believe there was no search warrant makes me believe
Speaker 10: that they did this by hacking, which is of course
Speaker 10: a felon LLNY. The Feds don't prosecute their own Monday.
Speaker 10: This is Wednesday, Monday. Ten FBI agents and ten US
Speaker 10: marshals stole a plane in the Dominican Republic and flew
Speaker 10: to Miami. The plane belonged to the government of Venezuela.
Speaker 10: The pretext for stealing the plane was, this is the
Speaker 10: private this is the air force one for Nicholas Maduro,
Speaker 10: who's the president of Venezuela. And he has the temerity
Speaker 10: to violate American sanctions on Russia by allowing Venezuelan companies
Speaker 10: to trade with Russia. He doesn't come in the United States.
Speaker 10: It has an effect the United States. He was in Venezuela,
Speaker 10: the plane was in the Dominican Republic.
Speaker 2: The Feds stole it.
Speaker 10: So the Feds don't care if they violate the very
Speaker 10: same laws that they prosecute the rest of us for violating.
Speaker 1: Well, going back to let's just pick a shift for exacts,
Speaker 1: who had his emails rifled through, in his phone calls
Speaker 1: and his text messages rifled through, probably without a warrant,
Speaker 1: as you indicate, doesn't he then have standing if he
Speaker 1: knows it happened. We're always looking for standing. We're away
Speaker 1: looking for someone to say, haha, I can go into
Speaker 1: court and prove a civil rights violation. Can't he do
Speaker 1: that now? Or anybody else who had this happen to
Speaker 1: them that we now know about.
Speaker 10: The answer I think is yes, I say I think
Speaker 10: he is not a suing one of the investigators, one
Speaker 10: of the x FBI agents is suing. And in that
Speaker 10: lawsuit came the names at Congressman Adam Schiff and Congressman
Speaker 10: Eric Swalwell. I had never heard of any of this
Speaker 10: until the lawsuit was filed, I believe last Friday, the
Speaker 10: friday before the Labor Day weekend. I would think that
Speaker 10: Swalwell and Shift who maybe don't want to make a
Speaker 10: big deal out of this. Chef is running for the
Speaker 10: Senate California. Swalwell is running for re election to his
Speaker 10: House seat. Until after election day, but yes, they would
Speaker 10: have standing because their harm was unique from all others.
Speaker 10: This is not a complaint about mass surveillance. This is
Speaker 10: a complaint about individually, unique, targeted surveillance. Well, you know,
Speaker 10: the FEDS have the courts have done everything they can
Speaker 10: to avoid ruling on whether this spying without search warrants
Speaker 10: is lawful or unlawful. They know it's unconstitutional. They're afraid
Speaker 10: of the intelligence community like anybody else. Justice Scalia, before
Speaker 10: he died, said to me he was convinced the Court
Speaker 10: was being surveilled by the NSA, The Court, the Supreme
Speaker 10: Court of the United States under surveillance by the NSA,
Speaker 10: which is in the Defense Department, which is in the
Speaker 10: executive branch. You tell me that's not a violation of
Speaker 10: the separation of powers.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, as we're walking through this, and I
Speaker 1: think you make a really good argument, which was my thought,
Speaker 1: that you know, one of these folks actually has standing.
Speaker 1: This could actually end up in front of a court
Speaker 1: where they could actually rule that this is all unconstitutional
Speaker 1: and must be stopped. They don't perhaps want it to stop.
Speaker 1: They got some invested interest in allowing the NSA to
Speaker 1: scoop through all of our private records and effects because
Speaker 1: it benefits them from time to time that they're willing
Speaker 1: to well have a violation of their own civil rights
Speaker 1: and take a pass on it simply because they want
Speaker 1: this conduct to continue.
Speaker 10: That is not what we have a judiciary for. Know
Speaker 10: that the whole purpose of an independent judiciary is to
Speaker 10: be anti democratic, to preserve the life, liberty, and property
Speaker 10: of those of us being persecuted by the government. In
Speaker 10: this case, two members of Congress with whom I agree
Speaker 10: on very very little. For the human beings, they have rights,
Speaker 10: they happen to be in the legislative branch of the government,
Speaker 10: the executive branch, can't do this without a warrant, And
Speaker 10: we have the right to know what they told a
Speaker 10: if there was a warrant, and be what they told
Speaker 10: the signer of the warrant, the federal judge, in order
Speaker 10: to induce her for him to sign it. Look, when
Speaker 10: they raided Trump's house, he was no longer the president.
Speaker 10: We still got the warrant, and we still got the
Speaker 10: affidavit affidavits that were submitted to the federal magistrate judge
Speaker 10: who signed the warrant. Why can't we get the warrant
Speaker 10: and get the affidavits that were submitted to this judge
Speaker 10: to invade the privacy of these two members of Congress.
Speaker 10: That probably was no warrant.
Speaker 1: I think I'm with you on that one.
Speaker 10: That's Look when they raided Scott Ritter's house, one of
Speaker 10: my regular guests, former marine, former head of the UN
Speaker 10: Weapons Inspection Team, the one who went to Iraq in
Speaker 10: Afghanistan and said there's no weapons of mass destruction. The
Speaker 10: government didn't like what he said, but he demonstrated it.
Speaker 10: When they raided his house. They brought with them huge
Speaker 10: loose leaves, well forty FBI agents, including a swat team
Speaker 10: and a bomb squad. We're looking for his mobile devices
Speaker 10: and his desktops, and he told them where they were.
Speaker 10: Two FBI agents were chatting with him, and they showed
Speaker 10: him the printed copies of all of his emails and
Speaker 10: text messages from the past two years, enormous loose leaves.
Speaker 10: When he asked to see the search warrant that generated it,
Speaker 10: they just smiled and changed the subject. They didn't have
Speaker 10: a search warrant.
Speaker 1: This is scary stuff. Scary and what more can one say?
Speaker 1: Our constitution apparently just does not mean anything any longer,
Speaker 1: at least in time.
Speaker 10: I mean, this means a lot to Thomas Massey, that
Speaker 10: means a lot to some of his colleagues on the left,
Speaker 10: But for the vast majority of Congress it means little.
Speaker 10: Maybe Congressman Swallwell and Schiff will look at this differently.
Speaker 10: I don't know. I won't hold my breath.
Speaker 1: No, but I welcome to them soon for a violation
Speaker 1: of civil rights. I don't care that I disagree with
Speaker 1: them on ninety nine percent of their issues. They have
Speaker 1: civil rights and so do you and I, and somebody's
Speaker 1: got to defend them. So step up to the plate,
Speaker 1: because standing is a tough thing to accomplish. Judge Edna
Speaker 1: Politano judging freedom find Them Online. Who are you going
Speaker 1: to be speaking with today, your honor.
Speaker 10: I have Colonel Douglas McGregor at eleven in the morning
Speaker 10: Eastern at twelve thirty in the afternoon, the aforementioned Scott
Speaker 10: Ritter at four o'clock, Aaron Maze. It's a very very
Speaker 10: exciting day for him. Oh yes, we didn't work Monday,
Speaker 10: so we're doing all of our guests in four days.
Speaker 1: Better late than never. Judging Freedom to find them Online.
Speaker 1: Judge of Paula Tan tell.
Speaker 10: Ingram I love him, and my regret is that I
Speaker 10: was not under that tent with you guys.
Speaker 2: Every year.
Speaker 1: I know it will tell, it'll happen. I feel confident.
Speaker 1: Take care of your honor and talk next week. Hey
Speaker 1: for four fifty five kre CD talk station up SAT
Speaker 1: listener lunch today again one more time. Weed them in
Speaker 1: brewery in Saint Bernard. It's easy to get to big place.
Speaker 1: Food's great, beer's great, and the fellowship is always wonderful.
Speaker 1: So I'm looking forward to seeing if you can show up.
Speaker 1: Great time talking with Adam Kaylor this morning, of course
Speaker 1: running for him on County Commissioner. We also did a
Speaker 1: little update on that six hundred million dollar fund that
Speaker 1: Tom Brinkman's gathering signatures for to help people pay their
Speaker 1: property taxes in the city. Get some good observations Adam
Speaker 1: did about that, but also some more important things about
Speaker 1: why you should vote for him for County Commissioner. Her
Speaker 1: from Steve Balzo and Lisa Listen from the Klamert County
Speaker 1: Veteran Services It is Suicide awareen this month. In September,
Speaker 1: we talked veterans suicide, what to look for, what to
Speaker 1: watch out for, and how you can help the veteran
Speaker 1: in your world get the assistance they need. Hamilton County
Speaker 1: Prosecutor Melissa Powers Powers for Prosecutor dot Com be like
Speaker 1: my mom, go door to door and hand out information
Speaker 1: seeking to elect Melissa Powers. She is so important to
Speaker 1: Hamilton County. We could really use her re elected. In November.
Speaker 1: Judge editor Paulatano as well Fort five krecy dot com
Speaker 1: for the podcast tomorrow, Americans for Prosperity joins the program.
Speaker 1: We're gonna hear from are In McIntyre with a book
Speaker 1: The Total State How liberal democracies become tyrannies. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: of course it's Thursday. iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Thank
Speaker 1: you Danny Gleason for covering for the vacationing Joe Strek.
Speaker 1: You do an outstanding job, Danny. I'll see you in
Speaker 1: the morning. Folks, help you have a wonderful day. I
Speaker 1: hope see listener lunch and regardless, stick around. Glenbeck's coming
Speaker 1: right up.