Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty five k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday, Education and that's the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: It is and we got Monday under our belt and
Speaker 1: moving on to Tuesday. And what do we got on
Speaker 1: the line up this morning? And a very happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to everybody in the listening audience. Appreciate you tuning into
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Appreciate Joe Strecker for
Speaker 1: producing the program. Executive producer Joe Tracker. Anyway, caught up
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden, the return of Steve Gooden. We just had
Speaker 1: him on recently talking about some lawsuits and today he's
Speaker 1: going to put on his Charter Committee hat, which is
Speaker 1: asking for the full repeal of Connected Communities. Steve got
Speaker 1: involved with that, but Charter Committee Greater Cincinnati unanimously voted
Speaker 1: to demand a full repeal the Connected Community's zoning legislation
Speaker 1: which was pushed through which they say without any meaningful
Speaker 1: community input, which it was pointing out that will lead
Speaker 1: to unregulated development, increased teardowns, and growing congestion while ignoring
Speaker 1: the real needs of neighborhoods. According to their announcement, the
Speaker 1: Charter Committee is of Greater Cincinaty calls for the wholesale
Speaker 1: repeal of the so called Connected community zoning legislation. So
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden, our lawyer friend, providing insight and analysis on
Speaker 1: the Charter Committee and what connected communities really is and
Speaker 1: why they're arguing it should be repealed. Inside scoop. But
Speaker 1: it is Tuesday, we get the inside scoop with bright
Speaker 1: Bart News Today. Aw R. Hawkins, the second Amendment guy
Speaker 1: from bright Bart gonna be talking about Mexican president threatening
Speaker 1: lawsuits that the cartels are labeled terrorists. Let that sink in.
Speaker 1: If you think about Mexico, The problem with Mexico is
Speaker 1: the cartels pretty much run everything. And if you're a
Speaker 1: politician that wants to eradicate the crime and the murders
Speaker 1: and the chaos and everything else those cartels bring about
Speaker 1: and of course undermining the Mexico's ability to rise up
Speaker 1: and improve itself, they stand in the way at every turn.
Speaker 1: And if you're a politician that runs to eradicate them
Speaker 1: or otherwise deal with their corruption and all the death
Speaker 1: and dismemberment that they are responsible for, they kill you.
Speaker 1: We want to try to stop that. We want to
Speaker 1: try to stop the cartels from well bringing fentanyl into
Speaker 1: our country. We want to stop the cartels from human trafficking,
Speaker 1: most notably children being used as sex slaves and being
Speaker 1: ferried into our country for the purposes of pedophiles in
Speaker 1: our country. There's a special place in Hell for each
Speaker 1: and every one of you. But she threatening lawsuits against
Speaker 1: gun makers if the cartels are designated as terrorist groups.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, can you connect point A to point B
Speaker 1: on that one? They manufacture firearms, What someone does with
Speaker 1: the firearm after it ends up in a retail establishment
Speaker 1: or is otherwise lawfully purchased on the market is beyond
Speaker 1: their control. Are they going to stop manufacturing something that well,
Speaker 1: their business thrives upon that. They're in the business to
Speaker 1: do blets a gun, Yeah, it is, and guns can
Speaker 1: be used for rope quite lawful purposes. It's the great equalizer.
Speaker 1: Point that out all the time, and I'm the first
Speaker 1: person to do that. Look. Oh from AWR Hawkins over
Speaker 1: on Bike Part A juvenile reportedly retrieved a handgun this
Speaker 1: over the weekend Manchester, Kentucky, shot and killed two armed intruders. Well,
Speaker 1: it looks like an effective use of a handgun into
Speaker 1: pretty dangerous situations, and a juvenile was able to well
Speaker 1: equalize the situation when fifty one year old Jeffrey Allen
Speaker 1: and forty four year old Roger Smith entered the home
Speaker 1: with the intent to steal guns out of a safe.
Speaker 1: According to Kentucky State Police, they're dead now. Happened about
Speaker 1: four point thirty in the morning when they forced their
Speaker 1: way into the home. W KYT report of the juvenile,
Speaker 1: who was home at the times shot. Both of the
Speaker 1: men escaped through a bedroom window. Forty four year old
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, fifty one year old Jeffrey Allen. He died
Speaker 1: at the scene. The Smith guy died after being taken
Speaker 1: to the hospital. Police calling the juvenile's action self defense. Huh,
Speaker 1: how about that. Let's sue the gun manufacturers for providing
Speaker 1: the juvenile an opportunity to defend himself and his family
Speaker 1: from very dangerous intruders who broke into their home. Let's
Speaker 1: sue the gun manufacturers, so you have a good illustration
Speaker 1: of why a gun is an important thing to have
Speaker 1: in that case. In that particular case, I'm guessing the
Speaker 1: firearm was lawfully purchased, was in the home, So we'll
Speaker 1: ignore that one where the firearm and the purchase of
Speaker 1: the firearm actually achieved one are the intended results, which
Speaker 1: is providing you an opportunity to defend yourself from bad guys. Now,
Speaker 1: had that firearm been illegally transferred and taken across the
Speaker 1: southern border, did the firearm manufacturer have anything to do
Speaker 1: with that? If someone uses a firearm to go out
Speaker 1: and commit an active murder, was that at the direction
Speaker 1: of the firearm manufacturer? Of course not. But moving away
Speaker 1: from that logic and reason, the firearm manufacturer is not
Speaker 1: responsible for the ultimate end user and whether or not
Speaker 1: they use it for lawful purposes or for criminal purposes,
Speaker 1: it's beyond their control. It doesn't make the firearm itself illegal.
Speaker 1: We have a second amendment, right, thank you. But moving
Speaker 1: over to the topic we're talking about aw with a W. R. Hubbins,
Speaker 1: the Mexican president is going to sue firearm manufacturers, not
Speaker 1: period end of comment, which other states and others have
Speaker 1: tried to do unsuccessfully. I might add, be for the
Speaker 1: reasons that I just mentioned, but because we as a
Speaker 1: country are going to designate the criminals that are the
Speaker 1: car tells terrorist organizations and look at the definition of
Speaker 1: a terrorist organization. I mean, what the cartels, given the
Speaker 1: activity that they engage in regularly, fall square within it.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised prior administrations haven't already done that. That's you know,
Speaker 1: I'm just okay. We got other topics to talk about
Speaker 1: with aw are at a five ah Daniel Davis deep
Speaker 1: dive of Europe ready for Russia, Ukraine ceasefire and the
Speaker 1: United Kingdom ready to support the ceasefire. And it does
Speaker 1: look like Trump's going on his own and endeavoring to
Speaker 1: shore up some peace there. Over to Europe, jd Vance
Speaker 1: called Germany's free speech restrictions Orwellian this yesterday, say the
Speaker 1: other European countries should join the United States and rejecting
Speaker 1: their Orwellian free speech laws. What free speech laws, let's
Speaker 1: dive into them. This is insane. I'm glad I live
Speaker 1: in a country that has a Second Amendment right to
Speaker 1: keep in bare arms. I'm also glad I live in
Speaker 1: a country that has a First Amendment right to free speech,
Speaker 1: a free exercise, and freedom of assembly. So we go
Speaker 1: over to sixty minutes. Apparently German prosecutors and you don't
Speaker 1: know them, I imagine, unless you're really keeping close track
Speaker 1: to who's prosecutors in Germany? Anyway, Three clowns called Savenja Meninghause,
Speaker 1: Matt House Fink, and Frank Michael Lau on sixty minutes
Speaker 1: discussing their country's new speech laws, which are in their
Speaker 1: criminal statutes, and they all confirm that insulting someone in
Speaker 1: public and online is a crime in Germany. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine if it was criminal behavior in this country to
Speaker 1: insult somebody, Joe, I think you and I'd be in jail.
Speaker 1: According to one of the prosecutors, mister Fink, the fine
Speaker 1: could be even higher if you insult someone on the Internet.
Speaker 1: Follow this line of reasoning, please, because with the Internet,
Speaker 1: it stays there. And I got to pause and reflect
Speaker 1: on that, because the Left and the Democrats are having
Speaker 1: a real struggle with the Internet and some of the
Speaker 1: comments they previously made, most notably related to Doge. They
Speaker 1: hate doads, they hate the idea that Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: farting out fraud, waste and abuse, and yet many of
Speaker 1: them are literally on record as demanding the ferreting out
Speaker 1: of fraud, waste and abuse, including the former president Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: I'll get to that anyway. Because of the Internet, it
Speaker 1: stays there. Good point. If we are talking here face
Speaker 1: to face and you insult me and I insult you, okay, finish.
Speaker 1: But if you're on the Internet and I insult you
Speaker 1: or a politician. He actually did a subcategory to underscore
Speaker 1: the fact that politicians cannot be insulted. But if you're
Speaker 1: on the Internet, I and soul you or a politician,
Speaker 1: it's there forever report of the punishments for breaking Germany's
Speaker 1: speech laws include prison time for repeat offenders. Apparently, the
Speaker 1: prosecutors explain that German law prohibits what they call malicious gossip,
Speaker 1: violent threats, and fake quotes. So when I read fake quotes,
Speaker 1: I think of like memes and comedy. They say, anyone
Speaker 1: who reposts a post that is not true is also
Speaker 1: committing a crime. According to the prosecutor Mettinghouse. In the
Speaker 1: case of reposting, it is a crime as well, because
Speaker 1: the reader cannot distinguish whether you invented this or reposted it.
Speaker 1: That's the same for us. I I'm just and and
Speaker 1: Vance is in trouble now, at least among some circles.
Speaker 1: They're being critical of JD. Vance for defending free speech
Speaker 1: and suggesting that Europe shouldn't go down that road.
Speaker 3: I just.
Speaker 1: You know, it's at this moment in time you should
Speaker 1: really count your blessings and thank god you live in America,
Speaker 1: and reflecting back on what the Biden administration had been
Speaker 1: doing to social media and getting people within the bowels
Speaker 1: of government, the FBI and the CIA, I presume, and
Speaker 1: all of these lettered agencies getting into social media companies
Speaker 1: like Facebook. Look at the Facebook and the Twitter files
Speaker 1: that Elon Musk released after he bought it for the
Speaker 1: purposes of making an open environment to exchange thoughts and ideas. Yes,
Speaker 1: you are going to be insulted on Twitter, perhaps, but
Speaker 1: you know what, you can say something back. You can
Speaker 1: offer a more well logical and reasonable argument in the
Speaker 1: face of some nonsensical comment someone makes. That's the free
Speaker 1: exercise of your speech. That is the exchange of ideas.
Speaker 1: It's an open forum to hopefully come up with the
Speaker 1: best possible solution through the free exchange. But they don't
Speaker 1: want that. You think woke ideology is wrong. You think
Speaker 1: telling you boys that they can be girls in spite
Speaker 1: of the fact they can look down and say, oh, look, twiggingberries.
Speaker 1: But I'm still a girl, really suppressing the counter argument
Speaker 1: to that. No, you're not even X and Y chromosome.
Speaker 1: You also have a Johnson so you can't be a girl.
Speaker 1: You're not a girl. Now, we all recognize that in
Speaker 1: your head, and I think there's a DSM five diagnosis
Speaker 1: for this. That you truly believe you're a girl. I
Speaker 1: can accept that all day long. That is what you
Speaker 1: think in your head. I think of anorexics who are
Speaker 1: just skin and bones, who literally look in the mirror
Speaker 1: and literally see see a fat person. They're not definitionally fat,
Speaker 1: they are objectively skinny, yet in their mind they see fat.
Speaker 1: I understand that complex. I don't deny that that's what
Speaker 1: they see, and through therapy perhaps they can overcome that.
Speaker 1: And I know a lot about anexity because I dated
Speaker 1: one for quite some time. It's not fun, but to
Speaker 1: exchange the idea and to talk about no chromosomally speaking
Speaker 1: and well biologically speaking, there are two sexes. Suppress that message,
Speaker 1: remove it from Facebook, remove it from Twitter now x
Speaker 1: that's what our government was doing. And JD Vance gets
Speaker 1: in trouble for calling out the European Union for engaging
Speaker 1: in those types of endeavors. I think he's onto something
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty two three talk
Speaker 1: time five fifty on AT and T phones. Stick around.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 5: The countdown is on to our dad.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 1: It is your nine first morning weather forecast to be
Speaker 1: cloudy day to day, very cold, twenty one for the high,
Speaker 1: down to fifteen overnight with snow moving in late night.
Speaker 1: Winter Weather Advisor kicks in around northern Kentucky anyway, got
Speaker 1: tomorrow with early snow, possible slick spots to start your day.
Speaker 1: Be careful on the roads for the high overnight low
Speaker 1: of twelve anyway. Done with winter, be overcast, and now
Speaker 1: we'll taper off overnight. If the High River could go
Speaker 1: over the flood stage, they're calling it fifty three point
Speaker 1: four feet pretty precise, thirst excuse me partly, clydest guy's
Speaker 1: on Thursday, a high at twenty three. Let's see here
Speaker 1: my disappearing temperature seventeen degrees right now. If it's a
Speaker 1: five KARCDCAU station five twenty four, if it's five KAROSEE
Speaker 1: talk station. I was looking at this delta flight ended
Speaker 1: up on its back. How did the plane flip over.
Speaker 1: I've seen four or five articles over and you may
Speaker 1: have seen the footage, or rather the aftermath. Anyway, I
Speaker 1: haven't seen video of how it actually ended upside down,
Speaker 1: but wow, what divine intervention that no one was killed
Speaker 1: in that. I just wanted to how it ended up
Speaker 1: on it's back. And they're already the left screaming that
Speaker 1: it's Donald Trump's fault. Don't you love? Don't you love
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump caused that plane wreck, just like he
Speaker 1: caused that Blackhawk helicopter to collide into a plane over
Speaker 1: in DC. Yeah, it's all his fault. Five twenty five
Speaker 1: five K City Talk station. Feel free to call. I
Speaker 1: do have local stories to dive on into it, but
Speaker 1: I'd rather talk to you. Got a comment maybe in
Speaker 1: observation five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk time five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T founds.
Speaker 5: I'll be right back fifty five krc.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 1: Time for the weather. We have a cloudy Danner Hands today.
Speaker 1: It's going to be cold with a high of twenty
Speaker 1: one overnight low colder fifteen winter whether advisor kicks in
Speaker 1: and it for the Northern Kentucky area. As snow moves
Speaker 1: in the late night hours tomorrow, early snow possible, watch
Speaker 1: out for slick spots. High of twenty two overcast overnight
Speaker 1: to say, the snow going caper off, but the Ohio
Speaker 1: River could go over flood stage. We'll see a low
Speaker 1: of twelve twelve degrees. Thursday is going to be a
Speaker 1: part with Thotty Day with a high of twenty three.
Speaker 1: Right now it's nine fifteen degrees here fifty five KERCV
Speaker 1: talk stations and a happy Tuesday to you five one,
Speaker 1: three seven nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two
Speaker 1: three talk prop to the Northern Kentucky Young Marines. I
Speaker 1: just got an email yesterday from Lynn Arnold, who's with
Speaker 1: the Young Marines, and she brought in the Young Marine
Speaker 1: of the Year, and what an impressive young lady. She was. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Her speaking ability, her intellect, her knowledge, her discipline just
Speaker 1: just springs from the Young Marines. And if you are
Speaker 1: interested in the Northern Kentucky Young Marines or doing a
Speaker 1: recruit training session, they said, according to Lynn, if you
Speaker 1: know anybody age eight to eighteen who may be interested
Speaker 1: in joining us, because there's been extra interest in the
Speaker 1: program recently, and I hope we here on the fifty
Speaker 1: five Carsy Mornings, that'll be Joe Strecker and me had
Speaker 1: some influence over folks because this is an absolutely amazing organization.
Speaker 1: So if you're interested in it, I'm happy to share
Speaker 1: the news about this Saturday, February twenty second, one thirty
Speaker 1: in the afternoon at Marshall Shildmeyer VFW Post sixty ninety five.
Speaker 1: That's in Latonia, Kentucky, three forty three East forty seventh Street, Covington.
Speaker 1: Interested youth plus a parent or guardian must attend an
Speaker 1: informational session before signing up for recruit training. So there
Speaker 1: you have it. Maybe I'll forward this to Joe. You
Speaker 1: see if we can add it to the fifty five
Speaker 1: Casey Morning Show page. Just I mean impressive. If you
Speaker 1: want your young person to be an upstanding citizen, have decency, respect, discipline, honor,
Speaker 1: that's the organization you need to get your young person
Speaker 1: involved with. So Nky Youngmarnes dot com for the details
Speaker 1: on that. Anyway, I always promote Matthew twenty five Ministries
Speaker 1: because I know a dollar given is a dollar that's
Speaker 1: going to end up in the hands of those who
Speaker 1: need it. When it comes to charitable work. Now, if
Speaker 1: you go with something like uh, United Way, a little
Speaker 1: bit of overhead, there big salaries being paid. Matthew twenty
Speaker 1: five doesn't go down that road, and their ministry is
Speaker 1: actively working to aid those affected by the deadly floods
Speaker 1: in Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Of course they are
Speaker 1: all that rainfall over the weekend resulted eleven fatalities, flooded
Speaker 1: numerous communities, thousands of people without homes, other essential items
Speaker 1: including electricity and flowing water. Matthew twenty five asking for
Speaker 1: the following donations for restocking during the response for possible
Speaker 1: and they're for the and for future disasters as well.
Speaker 1: Following items accepted at their facility eleven eighty three Kenwood Road,
Speaker 1: Blue Ash. Just look M two. I think it's M
Speaker 1: twenty five, M dot com or dot org if I
Speaker 1: remember correctly. I don't quote me on that, but just
Speaker 1: look up Matthew twenty five ministries and your search engine.
Speaker 1: You'll find them what they need. Cases of bottle water,
Speaker 1: personal care products like antibacterial soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, as shampoo,
Speaker 1: body washed jyodorant, lotion, cleaning supplies, laundry detergent, general cleaners, sponges,
Speaker 1: bleach powdered form is preferred, they say, mops, scrubbrushes, buckets,
Speaker 1: rubber gloves, and things in that various categories. Use your imagination.
Speaker 1: Paper products like toilet paper, paper, towels, baby and infant supplies, divers, wipes,
Speaker 1: stiper rash ointment, baby wash, baby shampoo, and baby loation.
Speaker 1: First aid items such as bandages, gozepad, first aid tape,
Speaker 1: aniseptic cream, hydrogen peroxide, alcohol, latex, glove instance, cold packs,
Speaker 1: candles and flashlights. Cleanup supplies, protective eyewar like work gloves,
Speaker 1: trash bags, etc. And I imagine this is not an
Speaker 1: exhaustive list that I just read off from Matthew twenty five.
Speaker 1: So if you're in a position to help out and
Speaker 1: you want your aid to go to victims, Matthew twenty five,
Speaker 1: that is the place. Uh Sincinni Fraternal Order, Police and
Speaker 1: the CINCINNTI Firefighters Union Local forty eight filed complaints against
Speaker 1: the city Community Response Initiative. Unions allege the City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Community Responder program violates their collective bargaining agreement court.
Speaker 1: To FOP president Ken Kober, speaking with Fox nineteen, thank
Speaker 1: you Ali Hearnard for reporting it's a danger to the public.
Speaker 1: He said, These folks clearly don't have the training police
Speaker 1: officers do, but they have them going out and trying
Speaker 1: to engage in those activities. Police and the firefighters are
Speaker 1: opposing CINCINNTI Emergency Communications Center Community Responder program cour to
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati. Community responders initial cap on that
Speaker 1: we're reresponsible for non emergency issues reported a three one
Speaker 1: one to nine to one one that do not require
Speaker 1: a police officer's response. I'm trying to process how they
Speaker 1: figure out what does and does not require a police officer.
Speaker 1: In August last year, since any FOP said set, a
Speaker 1: cease and desist order was sent to the city. Cobert
Speaker 1: explained the city that this was to let city officials
Speaker 1: know that if they wanted to go through with the initiative,
Speaker 1: they would have to negotiate with the police and firefighters' union.
Speaker 1: Cober said they didn't do that. City went ahead with
Speaker 1: a program allowing community responder, a city employee, to respond
Speaker 1: instead of a police officer to non emergency calls for service.
Speaker 1: The intent to free up police to handle more urgent incidents.
Speaker 1: The end of October last year, Cincinnti FOP filed an
Speaker 1: unfair labor practice complaint against the city. Cober said the
Speaker 1: initiative has been a problem since it began. At the
Speaker 1: end of twenty twenty four and the last January, the
Speaker 1: city firefighters union sent a cease and desist letter as
Speaker 1: well as the city manager, claiming that their members had
Speaker 1: lost their bargaining unit work. A statement from union chief
Speaker 1: Joe Elliott since fire Fighters Union Local forty eight Philly
Speaker 1: supports initiative initiative innovative rather solutions to improve public safety,
Speaker 1: but not at the expense of the well being of
Speaker 1: our community or the effectiveness of our emergency response system.
Speaker 1: Ohio State Deployment Relations Board, responding to the complaint, deciding
Speaker 1: on mediation between the FOP and the city for a resolution.
Speaker 1: When asked for comment Fox nineteen, you get a response.
Speaker 1: Got a couple of callers online. You folks will be
Speaker 1: first before I get to the stack and stupid and
Speaker 1: I'm happy to hear from you. Don't go away. It's
Speaker 1: five point thirty five here fifty five KRC detalk station.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station money change.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 1: It is your nine first wenty weether forecast. It's called
Speaker 1: twenty one or high today, cloudy and a snow moves
Speaker 1: in overnight. When a rather advisory kicks in around it
Speaker 1: says around northern.
Speaker 8: Kentucky had a little silk activity of that little fifteen
Speaker 8: or night high at twenty two tomorrow with early snow possible,
Speaker 8: watch out for the slick spots.
Speaker 1: Overcast Wednesday night snow will taper off higho River, probably
Speaker 1: going to go over to floodstate low of twelve degrees
Speaker 1: and a partly clotty Thursday with a high of twenty
Speaker 1: three fifteen degrees. Right now, I think about KRC talk
Speaker 1: station time for first traffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 1: You see health.
Speaker 9: You'll find comprehensive care and that's so personal it makes
Speaker 9: your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes,
Speaker 9: expect more, and you see health dot Com. Highway traffic
Speaker 9: doing fine early on this Tuesday morning, no major issues,
Speaker 9: even with a little bit of snow falling in some spots.
Speaker 9: Kellogg is now underwater near Sutton chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five KR scene them talk station.
Speaker 1: By forty fifty five kr c DE talk station. Before
Speaker 1: I get this tack of stupid. Got a couple of
Speaker 1: callers online and color storys. Welcome in little the stack
Speaker 1: of stupid five one three, seven, two three talk time
Speaker 1: in fact fifty on AT and T phones. We will
Speaker 1: begin in the order which they're received, meaning Bobby is first, West,
Speaker 1: hang on your next, Bobby, Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 3: Good morning, my brother. Keep that torture freedom going high
Speaker 3: and bright, trying well. We got a couple of things
Speaker 3: we can discuss about. It's either the cartel enemy combatant
Speaker 3: issues or the change with German and Eve Colinar, VP,
Speaker 3: Nazis and everything. But I think Marco Rubio took care
Speaker 3: of her, chastise her real well.
Speaker 1: They just makes such fools out of themselves. Bobby, you know,
Speaker 1: have you haven't we gotten past this whole Nazi thing,
Speaker 1: Nazi Nazi maybe even though you pay attention to what
Speaker 1: the definition of Nazi is.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, when when you deal with idiots like that, they're
Speaker 3: going to say things, but they don't talk about the
Speaker 3: real thing. You know, German having an election on the
Speaker 3: twenty third of this month, it's a free of speech
Speaker 3: state been taken away. They're already taking their posting everything down.
Speaker 3: And yes, the right wing goes very far, they'll cancel
Speaker 3: the elections.
Speaker 1: You know what, you may be onto something on that,
Speaker 1: and you're right. This criminalization of the freedom of speech
Speaker 1: is exactly is designed exactly for that point to suppress
Speaker 1: an alternative message. And know that AFP party are not
Speaker 1: a bunch of Nazis. There are more concerned they they have.
Speaker 1: They want control over their borders, which European doesn't have
Speaker 1: any control over the borders. Their country's been overrun by
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants. They've ruined their economy by chasing windmills and
Speaker 1: solar panels. Hell, they can't even keep the electricity on.
Speaker 1: They have to start buying Oh that's right, electricity from
Speaker 1: France made from nuclear power because Germany, we're a bunch
Speaker 1: of idiots and shutting down their own nuclear plans.
Speaker 3: One other thing I've got, I got a white paper
Speaker 3: report two days ago about are how the country Tree
Speaker 3: Intelligence Agency will be going after our enemy combatants to cartels.
Speaker 3: And you know yourself, anytime someone's been deemed a terrorist
Speaker 3: organization in other countries all over the world, what do
Speaker 3: we do?
Speaker 1: We drone strike them.
Speaker 3: We drone strike and put their heads on pikes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, Bobby, I'm on record as wondering
Speaker 1: out loud, how in the hell is it we can
Speaker 1: launch a missile strike into a country against whom we
Speaker 1: have no declaration of war, merely declaring someone a terrorist organization.
Speaker 1: I personally do not believe under the Constitution gives us
Speaker 1: the right to go start dropping bombs in countries that
Speaker 1: we don't have a war a declaration.
Speaker 3: Of war in.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's not even doing that. There's not even
Speaker 1: an authorization for use of military force. Now, if Mexico
Speaker 1: invites our troops to come in to fight the cartels
Speaker 1: because they can't do it themselves, I think you got
Speaker 1: a different set of circumstances.
Speaker 3: Then they have to or their money somewhere. They've got
Speaker 3: warehouses full of it. That number one will be going
Speaker 3: after their money as the main thing. But there won't
Speaker 3: be no drone strikes.
Speaker 1: Well again, they already know who they are.
Speaker 3: They'll be putting bounties on them.
Speaker 1: M So maybe encouraging the Mexican population to take advantage
Speaker 1: of a bounty that we have offered to knock off
Speaker 1: the cartel leaders.
Speaker 3: We had a twenty million dollar bounty on the guy
Speaker 3: in Syria that took over their government, and we dropped that.
Speaker 3: Biden administration dropped it as soon as he got in
Speaker 3: all of us.
Speaker 1: We could spend hours on the phone, Levy and criticized.
Speaker 1: That's the Biden administration. Take up a lot of time.
Speaker 1: Appreciate your call as always, my friend. Keep that flag
Speaker 1: flying high. Brother, Let's see what Wes has got. Wes,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling the Morning Show. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Hi, Brian.
Speaker 10: Read something on X this morning, as I haven't been
Speaker 10: on there for a few days, but it's, uh, it's.
Speaker 11: I read that Zelensky.
Speaker 10: Is basically shutting down the Trump hootin peace talks and
Speaker 10: is demanding two hundred and fifty billion from the West
Speaker 10: to keep some war from ending.
Speaker 1: Okay, have you have you?
Speaker 6: I did.
Speaker 1: I didn't see that, But my reaction is I get
Speaker 1: I'm obviously laughing out loud. I don't think he's in
Speaker 1: a position to bar Art to make demands West right,
Speaker 1: I mean absolutely, But.
Speaker 12: You know, I guess, I guess. The part that I'd
Speaker 12: like to to say is, uh, you know, well, let's
Speaker 12: let Russia try to fight or let uh, let him
Speaker 12: try to fight Russia with zero funded US dollars and
Speaker 12: see how well that goes Erico.
Speaker 1: Hence my point, he's not in a position to make demands.
Speaker 11: Well exactly, you know, and we've, let's face it, we've
Speaker 11: protected funded half the world at one time or another,
Speaker 11: of which a lot of those people hate our guts.
Speaker 1: That's true. But they like the money.
Speaker 13: Well, yeah, they like the money.
Speaker 11: But you know, at what time do we stop dumping
Speaker 11: money at these people?
Speaker 1: Well? I think that's part of what doge is all about.
Speaker 1: I mean, I got a whole list of stuff that
Speaker 1: dog is trying to stop from flowing, like circumcisions in Guatemala.
Speaker 1: We're paying for that. Now you didn't know that, did you? Wess?
Speaker 14: Oh, I've heard so many of them.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 13: It's mind blowing.
Speaker 1: It is mind blowing. And we got people that are
Speaker 1: one and seventy nine years old getting social Security checks.
Speaker 1: Is anything right with that picture? Yeah?
Speaker 11: It is an absolute mess.
Speaker 7: It is.
Speaker 10: If any one of us ran our businesses like the
Speaker 10: federal government runs this country, we would have been out
Speaker 10: of business or locked up in jail.
Speaker 7: Years.
Speaker 1: I was waiting for the locked up in jail years ago,
Speaker 1: because yes, a lot of the behavior seems to be
Speaker 1: absolutely criminal if conducted by everyday citizens here in the
Speaker 1: United States in their business practices. Excellent observations, Wes. I
Speaker 1: do appreciate the call this morning, five forty six the
Speaker 1: fifty five car ce DE talk station. Get in touch
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Speaker 1: If you need a new heating HVAC unit, you're in
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Speaker 1: look at the upper right hand corner. That's where you
Speaker 1: book the appointment. Or if your old school like I am,
Speaker 1: I always like to make the phone call just so
Speaker 1: call Chris Zimmer and telling Brian said, how when you
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Speaker 5: Go Zimmer dot com fifty five KRC Denny mcewit.
Speaker 1: Claudy. Day to day, it's going to be a high
Speaker 1: on twenty one down to fifteen overnight with a winter
Speaker 1: weather advisory for around. It says around northern Kentucky snow
Speaker 1: moving in still possible tomorrow morning. Expects slick spots when
Speaker 1: you start your commute, to be careful. Tomorrow morning high
Speaker 1: of twenty two, low of twelve overnight, the river's supposed
Speaker 1: to go over the flood stage. Snow will taper off Thursday,
Speaker 1: partly cloudy and a high of twenty three sixteen degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now traffic time from the UCL Tramphing Center.
Speaker 9: At you see Health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so
Speaker 9: personal it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless for
Speaker 9: better outcome, so expect mored You see how dot com
Speaker 9: highway traffic that's not bad to deal with early on
Speaker 9: this Tuesday morning. Some stove falling in some spots, but
Speaker 9: it doesn't appear to be having any problems on the roadways.
Speaker 1: Kellogg is now.
Speaker 9: Underwater near Suttonports Beelterra Park due to high water from
Speaker 9: the Ohio Chuck Ingram about fifty five k the talk station.
Speaker 1: And it's five fifty one fifty five k see the
Speaker 1: talk station. A very happy Tuesday to you before I
Speaker 1: get back to the stack. Oh stupid. Let's see what
Speaker 1: Pete's got to say this morning. Pete, thanks for calling
Speaker 1: the morning show. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 3: Thanks, Brian.
Speaker 15: I saw a news report that, like in the Washington,
Speaker 15: DC area, internet searches.
Speaker 16: For Rico Law and attorneys blee shoring money of.
Speaker 3: Skyrock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw that too. I wonder why.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I thought the funniest part of that article, because that
Speaker 1: came up in conversation yesterday, was the big increase in
Speaker 1: searches for bleach bit, which is the program that Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton used to eradicate all of the emails on her
Speaker 1: email server. Yeah, didn't face any criminal responsibility or even
Speaker 1: accountability for that one. Also, the number of houses on
Speaker 1: the market in the Greater DC area has skyrocketed as well,
Speaker 1: bringing the home values down a little bit because apparently
Speaker 1: there is an excess supply given the number of people
Speaker 1: leaving the area. So there you have it. My fellow
Speaker 1: automotive loving friends know what a Ford GT is. So
Speaker 1: we have a four GT owner in Boca Raton, Florida.
Speaker 1: Of course Boca Raton. They got money there. Crashed his
Speaker 1: recently purchased GT into a tree. Happened Friday evening because,
Speaker 1: according to police, he was unfamiliar with how to I
Speaker 1: have a stick shift. Idiots idiot, because they're idiots. Accord
Speaker 1: to the report, fifty year old Robert Garani told police
Speaker 1: officers he lost control after down shifting while leaving his
Speaker 1: housing development at six pm, leading to a head on
Speaker 1: collision with a palm tree. The car is a mess,
Speaker 1: I might point out, told a nearby security worker he
Speaker 1: did not have his cell phone with him, seeing he'd
Speaker 1: ride back to his house and called the authorities VL Landline,
Speaker 1: so that was his excuse for leaving the scene of
Speaker 1: an accident. The police report said. He told officers. The
Speaker 1: crash was caused by inexperience with the manual transmission. He said.
Speaker 1: Also old tires, muddy pavement and fresh detailing were all
Speaker 1: factors costing the five better than fifty horsepower supercar to
Speaker 1: swing out of control and run into a palm tree.
Speaker 1: Driver told Roadent Track that the crash occurred as he
Speaker 1: shifted up into second gear from first, not well down
Speaker 1: shifting as the official report states. He says, I don't
Speaker 1: want people to think I was racing at ninety miles
Speaker 1: per hour. I was going thirty five, yeah, just as
Speaker 1: I think the car even goes thirty far gods thirty
Speaker 1: five miles per hour park. According to Joe Let's you're
Speaker 1: probably right on that job. Let's see here litigation myth
Speaker 1: number twenty seven. Your claim must have merit. New Jersey
Speaker 1: man wife was killed in a hippopotamus attack last year
Speaker 1: during a safari in Africa, is now soon the US
Speaker 1: company that arranged for the trip, alleging had failed to
Speaker 1: ensure their safety, did not adequately screen and supervise the
Speaker 1: tour guides, Craig Lisa Manders on a guided walk and
Speaker 1: Zambia in June, when a hippo charged out of the water,
Speaker 1: grabbed Lisa by its mouth and crushed her head and
Speaker 1: body with a bite that in the lawsuit filed against
Speaker 1: Africa Portfolio, the safari tour company based in Greenwich, Connecticut.
Speaker 1: They denied the lawsuit's allegations. Of course, lawsuit filed in Standford, Connecticut,
Speaker 1: alleged at a horrified Craig Manders had to watch the attack.
Speaker 1: The tour guides, including at least one armed with a rifle,
Speaker 1: walked away without helping the couple. Lisamanders, who was seventy
Speaker 1: at the time, suffered catastrophic injuries and died shortly thereafter.
Speaker 1: Attorney representing Craig, we're doing this because this should never
Speaker 1: have happened. There were basic safety standards the businesses are
Speaker 1: expected to follow, and that includes people in the safari
Speaker 1: tour industry, and those were not followed and the consequences
Speaker 1: here absolutely devastating, said The lawsuits seeking monetary damages that
Speaker 1: have not yet been determined, as well as accountability for
Speaker 1: Lisa Manders's death. There are on a special anniversary trip
Speaker 1: first time they went to Africa. She worked in the
Speaker 1: financial industry. The company's lawyer said it was not negligent
Speaker 1: or reckless in connection with her death. He said African
Speaker 1: Portfolio only arranged the couple's lodging and the owners of
Speaker 1: the lodging provided the tour guides. They had no connection
Speaker 1: with it. In other words, they said it was a tragedy.
Speaker 1: But listen, it ain't our fault. It's like my comments
Speaker 1: about the handgun industry.
Speaker 7: How you going to do?
Speaker 1: How do you hold a company accountable for what a wild,
Speaker 1: raging hippopotamus does. Joe, that's a good point. Don't go
Speaker 1: near the river.
Speaker 17: To da.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 1: But you know, maybe they're making that argument in the lawsuit, Joe.
Speaker 1: They provide specific instructions to don't go near the river
Speaker 1: idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Five fifty six
Speaker 1: fifty five Carrioste Talks Station, Mississippi. James on the phone.
Speaker 1: I gotta take a break, James. I will be happy
Speaker 1: to take your call after return from the news covering
Speaker 1: Trump's first one hundred days. Every day America's deadline is.
Speaker 5: Over fifty five car see the talk station for live radio.
Speaker 1: On the program, our legal expert from Porter right putting
Speaker 1: on his charter Committee had which is asking for a
Speaker 1: full repeal of the Connected Communities program, which was rammed
Speaker 1: down everybody's throat by sin Sei City Council. We get
Speaker 1: the details from Steve at seven thirty. Fast forward to
Speaker 1: eight oh five, the inside scoop of bright bart News
Speaker 1: Firearms Second Amendment expert A. W. R. Hawkins just cracking
Speaker 1: up Mexican President threatening lawsuits if the cartels are labeled
Speaker 1: tear lawsuits, get to fire our manufacturers. If we label
Speaker 1: the most evil forces in Mexico as terrorists. What interest
Speaker 1: does the Mexican President have in concerning themselves or herself
Speaker 1: with us labeling them terrorists? It seems to me it
Speaker 1: might help her out, like a poll of the Mexican
Speaker 1: citizenry to see if they have a problem with that
Speaker 1: and our efforts to stop the cartels from their nefarious actions. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we got other topics to talk about with aw R.
Speaker 1: Hawkins plus Daniel Davis Deep dive, and Trump going alone
Speaker 1: with Vladimir Putin trying to resolve the Ukrainian War. Many
Speaker 1: in Europe not real happy about that for reasons unknown
Speaker 1: of course, and also the United Kingdom apparently ready to
Speaker 1: support a cease fire. Why would they be against that Anyhow,
Speaker 1: before we move on to the topics, I got Mississippi
Speaker 1: James on the phone. James, thanks for holding over the brake.
Speaker 1: It's always good to hear from you, my friend.
Speaker 6: Hey, hello, doctor Brian. I had one point and one
Speaker 6: question I wanted to make. For a while on hold,
Speaker 6: I heard mcguffy say she answered one of my questions.
Speaker 6: He was saying that would be a press conference today
Speaker 6: to talk about the Lincoln Heights, not say situation.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I was trying to keep my ear to the grinding
Speaker 6: rock to keep up with that. And it seemed that
Speaker 6: My point is, it seemed like when you had fa
Speaker 6: Fop Dan heell on there, sounded like he was doing
Speaker 6: damage control, you know, instead of saying, let's look at
Speaker 6: it and see what investigation take us, he jumped right
Speaker 6: on it to do damage control. And he spoke of
Speaker 6: us suspected people suspecting that one of the police officers
Speaker 6: was involved, and he say, hey, let's quail that right now,
Speaker 6: get rid of it. And the guy was on duty,
Speaker 6: you know. He said all that. Then he immediately pivot
Speaker 6: to oh, yeah, let's get to Hamilton County, Lisa Reese
Speaker 6: and Dumas. He said they were stirring the pot. And
Speaker 6: I'm just listening at that interview, it doesn't sound like,
Speaker 6: you know, hey, let's see where the investigation go. It
Speaker 6: was like it was damaged controlled, So that sounds suspicious.
Speaker 6: But we'll see what Ms McGuffey say this morning at
Speaker 6: the press conference.
Speaker 1: I'm interested in seeing what she has to say as well,
Speaker 1: because you know, as I my initial reaction was, you know,
Speaker 1: these idiots can say what they want supporting the right
Speaker 1: to free speech. You know, free speech includes idiots like
Speaker 1: Nazis speaking their mind about their stupid philosophy. But one
Speaker 1: of the people who actually had an interaction with them,
Speaker 1: a friend of Christopher Smithman named Eric, called me up
Speaker 1: and said, you know, they were out in the street
Speaker 1: and they approached me with a bullhorn and were calling me.
Speaker 1: I think it was the N word. They were screaming
Speaker 1: at him. So if they were out in the middle
Speaker 1: of the street, that was a detail that wasn't widely
Speaker 1: reported when the incident first happened, because all the reports
Speaker 1: in the newspaper said these guys were on the sidewalk,
Speaker 1: which they're allowed to peaceably assemble on the sidewalk, So
Speaker 1: should a citation have been issued. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: if Eric's reaction or interaction with those folks is accurate,
Speaker 1: and I have no reason to doubt him, then maybe
Speaker 1: that was something that they could have been cited for,
Speaker 1: which is walking out in the middle of traffic and
Speaker 1: impeding the flow of the traffic. But you can go back,
Speaker 1: A lot of organizations were engaged in that kind of behavior.
Speaker 1: Nobody got arrested or cited for that in the past.
Speaker 1: So are we picking and choosing who were going to
Speaker 1: cite and who were not. I know law enforcement does
Speaker 1: that often, and I, like you, James, am willing to
Speaker 1: wait for the fact to come out, and so far
Speaker 1: it's a bit foggy. I think you'll agree. Okay, all right, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: you're good man. James, thanks for calling. I just get
Speaker 1: a big kick out. He listened to the fifty five
Speaker 1: cassing Morning Show of Mississippi. We'll look forward to having
Speaker 1: you back in town when the weather warms up. You're
Speaker 1: in a good spot as far as I'm concerned. Anyway, Oh,
Speaker 1: I love this some local stories. I didn't get to this,
Speaker 1: but I want to let you know it's pothole season. Apparently.
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Kim from the Inquirer, and nowhere in the reporting
Speaker 1: is Sunset Avenue mentioned. Regular listeners know that it is
Speaker 1: my favorite favorite pet peeve. That road is in absolutely
Speaker 1: atrocious shape, and it's been that way as long as
Speaker 1: I can remember, and people keep telling me it only
Speaker 1: gets worse. Fortunately, I don't have to travel on that
Speaker 1: road very often. It's usually when we have listened to
Speaker 1: lunch at Price Hill Chili or maybe Chandler's Burger Bistro.
Speaker 1: Hello to the folks at Chandler's, I miss you, parenthetically.
Speaker 1: March First Brewery is the next listener lunch, which takes
Speaker 1: place on March fifth. Don't confuse the dates or the location,
Speaker 1: and it's the March first on East Kemper and across
Speaker 1: from that Kids First. Anyway, Apparently, within the past six weeks,
Speaker 1: pothole related service requests to the City of Cincinnati are
Speaker 1: up forty six percent over the same period last year.
Speaker 1: According to the inquire analysis, Thank you Elizabeth Kim for
Speaker 1: reporting city has six hundred and seventy two more pothole
Speaker 1: related complaints this year compared to the first month of
Speaker 1: last year. A spokesperson was interviewed by the by the
Speaker 1: Inquiry Southwest Ohio District of the state's Department of Transportations,
Speaker 1: Kathleen Fuller said, well, we do see a lot more
Speaker 1: pothole complaints in January and February because of the weather.
Speaker 1: Of course, the freezing thaw cycle crosses a problem, and
Speaker 1: according to the reporting, the apartment tries to get a
Speaker 1: crew out to brace yourself for the laughter for those
Speaker 1: folks living in neighborhoods that have had potholes that have
Speaker 1: not been addressed for a long time. Tries to get
Speaker 1: cruis out within twenty four hours of you reporting them.
Speaker 1: They said, the weekends are likely to be slower. They
Speaker 1: do a cold mix fix in the winter until crews
Speaker 1: can follow up with a more permanent fix in warmer months. Sure,
Speaker 1: they will use an online form to report damage to
Speaker 1: your car. Anyone traveling on sunset, do you think you
Speaker 1: really have an avenue to get your car repaired? The
Speaker 1: Ohio Court of Claims will determine whether or not you
Speaker 1: will be reimbursed, and if the decision is in your favor,
Speaker 1: you get payment within six to eight weeks of the judgment.
Speaker 1: As noted, the High Department of Transportation only maintains the
Speaker 1: interstate route and state and federal routs outside of municipalities,
Speaker 1: so you'll need to call your local authorities for local streets,
Speaker 1: county roads, and township roads. So pivoting over to Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: here you go and make use of this and see
Speaker 1: what happens. I'd love to find out if they actually
Speaker 1: respond to your complaints. It's three one one one sinceywy
Speaker 1: dot com, three one one since since he dot Com.
Speaker 1: Or call three to one one to request the pothole
Speaker 1: repair or a car damage reimbursement. They say, make sure
Speaker 1: you have your insurance damage claims ready, so report it
Speaker 1: to your insurance company that you fell into a pothole.
Speaker 1: Have that paperwork with you, and then again three one
Speaker 1: one since you with y dot com or call three
Speaker 1: one one see if you can get reimbursed in the meantime.
Speaker 1: As Fuller said, it's important to I'd love this. It's
Speaker 1: important to avoid swerving to avoid a pothole, suggesting it's
Speaker 1: dangerous for yourself and other drivers. I guess that is
Speaker 1: if you're not paying attention to the road while you're driving,
Speaker 1: knowing whether or not there's someone to your left or
Speaker 1: right when you endeavor to avoid damage to your car,
Speaker 1: which I'm betting you'll never get reimbursed for. It's also
Speaker 1: suggested that driving at or below the speed limits, she said,
Speaker 1: which can help prevent damage when you hit a pothole
Speaker 1: that you didn't see coming.
Speaker 18: Whatever reimburse I know Joe reimbursed. They claim they don't
Speaker 18: have enough money to do the road repairs.
Speaker 1: In the first instance, they got four hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars of unattended just not meant, not even addressed road work.
Speaker 1: It's been building up for decades. They keep falling further
Speaker 1: and further behind. I thought the railroads said I was
Speaker 1: supposed to have money for existing infrastructure. Do they have
Speaker 1: people that are actually doing the road repair work? Seriously? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd love that there's someone out there who actually made
Speaker 1: a claim for reimbursement. And how did that go for you?
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm wrong, I tend to think.
Speaker 10: Of not.
Speaker 1: And speaking of having your car service, what a perfect
Speaker 1: time to mention my good friends at FORID Exchange. So
Speaker 1: for traditionally imported manufactured cars, that's where you take it
Speaker 1: Ford Exchange. While you're waiting for your reimbursement from the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati for the pothole you ran over Ford
Speaker 1: Exchange will fix your car for less than the dealer
Speaker 1: will charge for the same repair, so it's out of alignment.
Speaker 1: Maybe you got a rim that's looking like a pac
Speaker 1: man your frame's. Bent Ford Exchange has the experience, knowledge
Speaker 1: and the right equipment to service your European or Asian
Speaker 1: imported car. Plus they also service teslas. They're all fully
Speaker 1: trained to service your tesla now as well. I have
Speaker 1: data access to all your manufacturers technical information. They do
Speaker 1: everything including software updates and programming. And there you're You're
Speaker 1: having an as certified Master Technician worker on your car.
Speaker 1: Peace of mind knowing when you leave your car will
Speaker 1: be repaired to your satisfaction, with a full warranty on
Speaker 1: parts and service, and more money in your pocket than
Speaker 1: had you taken it to the dealer. They're also a
Speaker 1: Bosch certified business, So give them a call to schedule
Speaker 1: the appointment, and please tell me I said hi. When
Speaker 1: you call this number, you're calling the Westchester location, which
Speaker 1: is the Tylersville exit off of I seventy five East.
Speaker 1: Off of the seventy five off ramp to Tylersville, go
Speaker 1: two streets hanging right on Kinglin and you're there. So
Speaker 1: call Austin and the team and give them my regards.
Speaker 1: It's five one three six four four twenty six twenty
Speaker 1: six five one three six four four twenty six twenty
Speaker 1: six online foreign AX four in the letter.
Speaker 5: X dot com fifty five KRC takes.
Speaker 1: Time now for the h N N nine first warning
Speaker 1: weather forecast cold cold, cold, cold. I have twenty one today,
Speaker 1: cloudy overy night. We have snow moving in UH late
Speaker 1: night winter weather advisory. They safer around northern Kentucky. Low
Speaker 1: of fifteen over night high of twenty two. Tomorrow expects
Speaker 1: slick spots when you start out your day Tomorrow is
Speaker 1: to be careful in the commute because there's snow in
Speaker 1: the morning. Wednesday night's gonna be overcast. Snow will paper
Speaker 1: off Hio River is supposed to go over the flood
Speaker 1: stage low of twelve degrees and Thursday partly cloudy day
Speaker 1: with a high of twenty three. Right now fifteen degrees
Speaker 1: in time for traffic. From the U see Health tramphic center.
Speaker 9: You see Health, You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 9: and makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from
Speaker 9: better outcomes. Expect more at you see help dot com.
Speaker 9: North Bend seventy five. Police are working with a cup
Speaker 9: of broken downs above seventy four before you get to Mitchell.
Speaker 9: Everybody's over on the right hand side, sath Pound seventy five.
Speaker 9: Report of an accident on the left hand side near Middletown.
Speaker 9: Chuck ing from one hundred fifty five kr SEED Talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty come up with six twenty one fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC DE Talk station. A very happy Tuesday to you
Speaker 1: five three seven, eight two three talk to fifty eight
Speaker 1: and t phones. Remember fifty five KRC dot com. You
Speaker 1: can listen to my conversation with Brian James for Monday
Speaker 1: Monday the Smither vent from yesterday. Rick Green on his
Speaker 1: new movie about his life, Spirit Works Ministry dot Org.
Speaker 1: He's a good guy and uh Susie Kahan like Swan's
Speaker 1: a story of her grandparents escape from communist controlled Czecholeislovakia.
Speaker 1: You can draw some interesting parallels with the direction our
Speaker 1: country is going and what they went through in Czechoslovakia,
Speaker 1: with well people dropping a dime on their neighbors who
Speaker 1: are not well, not thrilled with communism. Hey, thanks to
Speaker 1: all the comments on my Facebook page about this Maple syrup.
Speaker 1: It's a rather interesting thing. We tapped just two trees
Speaker 1: in our own yard, and if you even have a
Speaker 1: small yard, you got a sugar maple in it. Damn
Speaker 1: you can get a lot of sap out of that.
Speaker 1: And I am telling you it is worth every little
Speaker 1: bit of effort to tap the trees we got. I
Speaker 1: was cooking down seven or eight gallons worth of sap
Speaker 1: and ended up with one quart of maple syrup and
Speaker 1: it is absolutely amazing. God, just the flavor is just
Speaker 1: insanely good. But I got a lot of comments on that,
Speaker 1: and no, I'm still on a zero to low sugar diet.
Speaker 1: And thank you Westside Jim Keefer for calling me out
Speaker 1: about that. A good chef tastes the product before handing
Speaker 1: it off to friends and family to make sure it
Speaker 1: meets the equality standards as your reputation is on the line.
Speaker 1: So I haven't had much of it, and as I
Speaker 1: commented on Facebook, I really really really do miss pancakes
Speaker 1: and waffles and stuff like that. But it's worth it
Speaker 1: because I feel a lot better. Consider getting sugar out
Speaker 1: of your diet. You're gonna love this one. While the
Speaker 1: while the left tries to defend the indefensible. Here you go,
Speaker 1: you actually worked for this, and you know me, I
Speaker 1: love pointing it out. It's your labor that is transferred
Speaker 1: into taxpayer dollars that they steal from you or take
Speaker 1: from you. Justify it if you will, If you will,
Speaker 1: I know, we have an amendment that allows for the
Speaker 1: income tax. Nefarious though it may be dodge identified over
Speaker 1: the weekend. Ten million dollars in a world where we
Speaker 1: talk in trillions these days, and billions seem to be
Speaker 1: just like a we gloss over because I know that
Speaker 1: it's insane amounts. Remember, a billion is a thousand stacks
Speaker 1: of a million, and a trillion is a thousand stacks
Speaker 1: of a billion. So ten million dollars may not sound
Speaker 1: like a lot, but when you consider it went to
Speaker 1: Mozambique for voluntary medical mail circumcisions, how does that make
Speaker 1: you feel? Mozambique? And I bet there's a lot of
Speaker 1: listeners driving around right now or waking up and having
Speaker 1: their cup of coffee going, wait a minute, where in
Speaker 1: the hell is Mozambique anyway? But from voluntary mail mail circumcisions,
Speaker 1: moving on other projects funded by the United States, you
Speaker 1: working fourteen million dollars for quote improving public procurement in Serbia.
Speaker 1: Twenty nine million dollars for strengthening political landscape in Bangladesh.
Speaker 1: Forty seven million dollars for improving learning outcomes in No,
Speaker 1: not Baltimore, not Chicago, not anywhere. We have underperforming schools,
Speaker 1: and our children are being graduate, are receiving high school
Speaker 1: diplomas when they can't even meet minimum reading or arithmetic standards.
Speaker 1: Not here. Improving learning outcomes in Asia. Fourteen million dollars
Speaker 1: for what they call social cohesion in Mali. Nine point
Speaker 1: seven million dollars at least in state in the United
Speaker 1: States going to the University of California, Berkeley, of course,
Speaker 1: to develop quote a cohort of Cambodian youth with enterprise
Speaker 1: driven skills close quote an additional two point three million
Speaker 1: dollars for quote strengthening independent voices in Cambodia. Joey Shauque
Speaker 1: up Holiday in Cambodia from the Dead Kennedys in honor
Speaker 1: of that grant. Forty million allotted to quote gender Equality
Speaker 1: and Women Empowerment Hub. Four hundred and eighty six million
Speaker 1: dollars going to the quote Consortium for Elections and political
Speaker 1: process strengthening, including twenty two million dollars for inclusive and
Speaker 1: participatory political process in Moldova plus twenty one million dollars
Speaker 1: for voter turnout in India. How are you feeling about that?
Speaker 1: Right now? Go ahead scream at me. Tell me does
Speaker 1: is evil? Tell me this money is justified? And in
Speaker 1: so doing, please explain to me how you can justify
Speaker 1: spending money for voluntary circumcisions literally anywhere in the world,
Speaker 1: but most notably Mozambique six twenty six fifty five K
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Speaker 1: one one two Tell them, Brian said, high please.
Speaker 5: So've KRC.
Speaker 1: Jennin. First morning weather forecast is going to be a
Speaker 1: very cold day high at twenty one with cloudy skies.
Speaker 1: Got snow coming in overnight. Winter weather advisory for my
Speaker 1: friends around northern Kentucky and a low of fifteen twenty
Speaker 1: two tomorrow's high with snow early in the day possible,
Speaker 1: so warning for slick spots for your commute over Wednesday
Speaker 1: night overcasts snow will taper off the High River apparently
Speaker 1: going to go over the flood stage. Excuse me from
Speaker 1: my cur might throw a twelve degrees for the low
Speaker 1: and a partly clotty Thursday with a higher twenty three
Speaker 1: fifteen degrees right now, time for traffic. From the UCLP
Speaker 1: Tramphic Center.
Speaker 9: You see healthy, You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 9: and makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from
Speaker 9: better outcomes. Expect more at you see health dot com.
Speaker 9: North Bend seventy five. Slow's a bit above seventy four.
Speaker 9: There's broken downs on the right hand side. They hit
Speaker 9: a tire that was in the right lane. Police now
Speaker 9: have the right lane block stop bound seventy five. Crews
Speaker 9: are working with an accent above Middletown. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one to fifty five KRCD Talk Station, A
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday to you. I do have local stores
Speaker 1: in front of me, but I do want to go
Speaker 1: to the phones because West Saide Jim is on the phone.
Speaker 1: West Side Jim always a pleasure to hear from you,
Speaker 1: my friend.
Speaker 13: Good morning, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 15: By the way, when snow's like four to five inches,
Speaker 15: sunset's not bad to drive on because all those holes
Speaker 15: and stuff get kind of filled in on the ice.
Speaker 1: For those desperate to find something positive about the winter weather,
Speaker 1: there you have it. That's about it.
Speaker 6: I got a couple of quick things.
Speaker 15: You know, when people were questioning my buying of a
Speaker 15: generator a couple of years ago. The other night my
Speaker 15: power went out for two or for an hour, not
Speaker 15: two hours, And it's awful nice to have a heat
Speaker 15: system working when the power goes out for a full hour.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it was awful.
Speaker 15: Nice to be nice and warm and watching cable and
Speaker 15: got he got it at two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: Question, why were people criticizing you for getting a generator?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: People not knock the price.
Speaker 15: That's That's the biggest thing that I got hit on
Speaker 15: was the cost of People say, how much did you
Speaker 15: pay for that?
Speaker 1: When you're going to recoup the money out of that
Speaker 1: and all this and that. That's that's what I catch. Well,
Speaker 1: it's you know, there is value and peace of mind.
Speaker 1: I've got one and I managed. You didn't go out
Speaker 1: and get a home loan to get the generator installed.
Speaker 1: You probably had available cash on hand. You made a
Speaker 1: responsible cost benefit analysis decision and got yourself a generator.
Speaker 15: And I thought about them on the resale of the
Speaker 15: house too, Oh yeah, decided to sell it.
Speaker 1: I love the fact that I've got one. We've only
Speaker 1: had to use it once and the powers out jeezu.
Speaker 1: It was quite a few hours and it was awesome
Speaker 1: well over.
Speaker 15: Here that it goes out a lot because people seem
Speaker 15: to have a problem hitting poles, and when the poles
Speaker 15: go down, you know, it takes a while.
Speaker 6: To get a new one to back up.
Speaker 1: But yes, it is.
Speaker 15: My second subject is mcguffy has already had a short
Speaker 15: conference the other day, and my problem with her is
Speaker 15: what again should probably do today is that the residents,
Speaker 15: and this is two wrongs don't make a right. I'm
Speaker 15: on our car argue with Mississippi James, but the residence
Speaker 15: of Indian Indian Hill Jeez.
Speaker 1: Even down out here, even though no.
Speaker 15: No, no, Lincoln Heights Heights or an Evendale walking in
Speaker 15: the street with loaded shotguns and these weren't you know,
Speaker 15: eighty year old men. These were looked like they're anywhere
Speaker 15: from fifteen to twenty year old use and they they
Speaker 15: were in the street. They were definitely in the street.
Speaker 15: They were filmed on several news stations. So if you're gonna,
Speaker 15: if you're gonna go after it, and I'm not a
Speaker 15: neo Nazi supporter, trust me. But if you're going to
Speaker 15: go after the Neo Nazis for supposedly being in the street,
Speaker 15: you better go after the residence up there, or we
Speaker 15: got a real problem with that. Look looking a little
Speaker 15: fishy white. You go after one group and not the other.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess no, I understand they didn't go after
Speaker 1: the Neo Nazis, didn't issue citations and they were you know,
Speaker 1: open carry is legal in Ohio, right, and so if
Speaker 1: the residents come out and they're open carrying as well,
Speaker 1: but they're not break making any laws. And I think
Speaker 1: that's the fundamental point of this question, the fundamental point here.
Speaker 1: If there's someone breaking laws and someone wants people to
Speaker 1: be cited, I think you've got to treat people equally.
Speaker 1: If the Neo Nazis are breaking the law by walking
Speaker 1: out in the street, then you cite them. If the
Speaker 1: residents of Lincoln Heights or Evendell walking out in the
Speaker 1: street blocking traffic with their shotguns, and then you got
Speaker 1: to give them a citation.
Speaker 6: Ah, That's what my point was.
Speaker 15: And I'm not making generalization, but they were definitely in
Speaker 15: the street with the shotguns, and so if the Neo
Speaker 15: Nazis would look like on some of the film that
Speaker 15: I saw were out there with their ar fifteens in
Speaker 15: the street then, and cite them, but also cite the residents.
Speaker 15: And they were looking for trouble. There's no reason why
Speaker 15: they should have came down and walked around with a
Speaker 15: shotgun except the show force. But they were also in
Speaker 15: the street.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess on some level. I mean, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to appreciate that if I'm a resident of Lincoln Heights
Speaker 1: and if I'm a minority member, and there are people
Speaker 1: who who are advocating, you know, a philosophy that tells
Speaker 1: me that I am an inferior race and I'm not
Speaker 1: worthy of citizenship or something, then I might want to
Speaker 1: show force in response. In other words, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: here to defend my home, my my property, my body,
Speaker 1: and I too have a right to open carry. So
Speaker 1: you're messing with the wrong people in other words, But
Speaker 1: when you cross the line and you violate the law,
Speaker 1: you block traffic, you interfere with peoples going back and
Speaker 1: forth within the community, then you know you've got to
Speaker 1: take that into consideration and not engage in that type
Speaker 1: of conduct.
Speaker 15: Just trink people equally there you are that's all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all. I'm with you one hundred percent. Appreciate
Speaker 1: the call and the call out about eating sugar.
Speaker 3: I mention it.
Speaker 1: Love you brother, Hang in there six thirty six fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCY Detalk station five one three seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two, or you talk
Speaker 1: time five fifty on AT and T phones. Another call
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: What time for the nine first warning weather forecast. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a cold day today, High twenty one, very cloudy,
Speaker 1: snow moves in late night Tonight winter weathered RISI says
Speaker 1: around northern Kentucky. You draw your own conclusion to what
Speaker 1: Channel I means by that Lowa fifteen degrees Tomorrow's high
Speaker 1: twenty two. Watch out for slick spots, got snow in
Speaker 1: the morning. Overcast guys tomorrow night with snow tapering off
Speaker 1: Ohio River. Going over the flood stage for predicting fifty
Speaker 1: three point four feet low, twelve degrees in a high
Speaker 1: twenty three on Thursday, with partly clotty skies fifteen degrees
Speaker 1: Right now, Time for a traffick update from the UCUP
Speaker 1: tramphingk Center.
Speaker 9: And you see Health, You'll find comprehensive care that's so
Speaker 9: personal it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care
Speaker 9: for better outcomes. Expect more at you see health dot
Speaker 9: com crews continue to work with the reck sapthbound seventy
Speaker 9: five above Middletown. Weth side of a highway is blocked off.
Speaker 9: You're going to need close to an extra fifteen minutes
Speaker 9: to get by then northbound seventy five. It's broken downs
Speaker 9: above seventy four and has the right plane block chucking
Speaker 9: ram on fifty five KR see Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Six five KRC Decalks station Happy Tuesday five on three
Speaker 1: se two three five five fifty one eighteen t phones
Speaker 1: over the phones we go. William's on the line, William,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling the morning show. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Good morning.
Speaker 16: I am just beside myself. The news media runs out
Speaker 16: to Evandale to cover both situations when it really happened,
Speaker 16: and now yesterday Channel twelve's over there. What a drone,
Speaker 16: Jill mean? The boycott that they're going to have on Evandale?
Speaker 16: Do they think that Evendale doesn't want to have this
Speaker 16: solved and find out exactly what happens? So we're to
Speaker 16: boycott Evandale's business for what reason that?
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, the Nazis if we believe they're Nazis,
Speaker 1: and there, I know there's a lot of questions swirling
Speaker 1: around that, but let's just give them their doing. Say
Speaker 1: the Nazis pick Evandale to protest, and so there's a
Speaker 1: group of organized people getting together to protest against Evandale.
Speaker 16: They from Locklan.
Speaker 1: Okay, there must be Somethingnents.
Speaker 16: Were on the news yesterday Channel twelve, and it could
Speaker 16: have been other stations, but you know, he's can only
Speaker 16: watched one at a time, and they were highlighting how
Speaker 16: they were going to bullycott Walmart, etc. They had a
Speaker 16: caravan of cars running around Evandale, beeping their horns, blocking traffic,
Speaker 16: et cetera.
Speaker 1: Well, that sounds illogical and unreasonable to me unless there's
Speaker 1: some fundamental, something fundamental behind the scenes that I'm not
Speaker 1: aware of that Evendelle is somehow responsible or bears responsibility
Speaker 1: because the Nazis decided to show up and use their
Speaker 1: neighborhood as a protest site. Because even Dale, I would
Speaker 1: imagine their officials have sworn an oath to the Ohio
Speaker 1: State and Constitution the United States of America, which does
Speaker 1: have a First Amendment which includes the right of idiots
Speaker 1: doing idiot things because they're idiots to speak their mind
Speaker 1: and other idiot philosophy. They can't stop that from happening.
Speaker 16: But and the thing is, they ran out there to
Speaker 16: cover it originally, which draws more attention to it. If
Speaker 16: they had never covered that, those Nazis as they called themselves,
Speaker 16: would have come and gone. But now they see building
Speaker 16: this story as if there's something there and it's a
Speaker 16: what do they call that? When it's not important, a
Speaker 16: salad or whatever they call it, a nothing burger.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well exactly what it is.
Speaker 16: But these people from Lachlin just don't understand they're not
Speaker 16: benefiting meanbody. They're hurting themselves that they've boycotted the businesses
Speaker 16: which had nothing.
Speaker 3: To do with what is going on.
Speaker 1: Well, I that part I agree with. And whether or
Speaker 1: not the Evendelle and and Lincoln Heights have a problem
Speaker 1: historically between each other, does hurt businesses if you choose
Speaker 1: to boycott one side or the other, And why use
Speaker 1: the businesses as a vehicle to boycott. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you got a problem with the government and government action,
Speaker 1: then you protest the elected officials there, and you show
Speaker 1: up at council meetings and voice your concerns or vote
Speaker 1: people out of office. But yeah, I agree, damaging business
Speaker 1: is bad for everyone. And I imagine it may be
Speaker 1: that some Lincoln Heights folks actually maybe work in the
Speaker 1: walmart at Evendale. That is a conceivable thought, right, oh, William.
Speaker 1: But I think ultimately behind all this, the focus on
Speaker 1: this whole thing, I think is to keep stirring this
Speaker 1: pot of racial division. And I am not aware of
Speaker 1: or perceive he's Oh, well, Thomas, you just said it
Speaker 1: different than everybody else. But you know, have you ever
Speaker 1: run into a real Nazi in your life? You ever
Speaker 1: run into a person who is that diet hard races
Speaker 1: that they truly believe in the philosophy. It's not just Nazi.
Speaker 1: I mean Nazism is, you know, the national socialism. And
Speaker 1: there are a lot of socialists out there in the world,
Speaker 1: a lot of people that believe in the imperial presidency
Speaker 1: and the dictatorial nature of the Nazi regime, national socialism,
Speaker 1: control of the means of economic production by government. Huh.
Speaker 1: Which side of the political ledger is in favor of that?
Speaker 1: Controlling the means of production, not owning it. That's communism,
Speaker 1: but just controlling it, dictatorial from the top down. We're
Speaker 1: not talking about that. We're talking in this particular case.
Speaker 1: People wave in Nazi flex but espousing white supremacy. Do
Speaker 1: you know anybody who feels that way? The answer is yes, Yeah,
Speaker 1: my permission to smack them in the face, knock some
Speaker 1: sense into them. Be careful. Six forty seven fifty five
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Speaker 1: Your hands Jena nine weather cloudy day to day. I
Speaker 1: high twenty one, snow moving in overnight winter weather advisory
Speaker 1: for my friends and they say quote around northern Kentucky
Speaker 1: both quote low fifteen overnight. I have twenty two tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Expects some slicked spots tomorrow morning for your commute because
Speaker 1: there's some early snow predicted. Wednesday night snow will taper
Speaker 1: off Ohio River maybe one over the flood stage right now,
Speaker 1: calling for maybe fifty three point four ft. It'll be
Speaker 1: a low of twelve degrees and Thursday a partly cloudy
Speaker 1: day with a high of twenty three fifteen. Right now
Speaker 1: it's time for traffic.
Speaker 3: Probably.
Speaker 1: You see how tramphics sent you see healthy.
Speaker 9: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 9: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 9: more at you see how dot com preers continue to
Speaker 9: work for the reck Southbound seventy five above Middletown west
Speaker 9: Side is blocked off. Elsewhere not all that bad, including
Speaker 9: getting past broken downs northbound seventy five above seventy four.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station. It's
Speaker 1: six fifty two at fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 1: It's five kr SE dot com where they get your
Speaker 1: Heart media app. Please stream the audio wherever you happen
Speaker 1: to be in Hello to my friends in other states,
Speaker 1: which I just still always find really cool that folks
Speaker 1: in other states tune in. Hello to Laura down in Florida.
Speaker 1: By the way, It's been a while since I mentioned Laura,
Speaker 1: and I hope uh, she and her s sig other
Speaker 1: doing great. And I hope cam's doing great. Cams on
Speaker 1: the phone cam. Thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 14: Good morning, Brian. Yesterday I was in the Eatingdale area.
Speaker 14: I was driving an Edendale area and uh, people as
Speaker 14: police that had one of the roads blocked off. I
Speaker 14: made a turn and there was another roadblock, and as
Speaker 14: I was waiting in traffic, a line of cars had
Speaker 14: passed by. And as they were passing, I noticed certain
Speaker 14: aspects about the cars that were driving. Uh, there was
Speaker 14: the Antifa flags. There was actually a Communist flag with
Speaker 14: the hammer and sickle. Uh, there was the other types
Speaker 14: of flags that go with that that type of milk.
Speaker 14: And I find it ironic that the same police department
Speaker 14: they're wanting to investigate it's also providing this kind of
Speaker 14: traffic control. So I'd just like to hear your comment
Speaker 14: on it. Do you have a good day, sir?
Speaker 1: All right, you too? And I guess I'm being short
Speaker 1: on facts. Cam they were they were facilitating the anti
Speaker 1: file folks or whoever you believe or perceived to be
Speaker 1: antifile or communists and blocking the regular flow of traffic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have a problem with that. If it was there's
Speaker 1: a licensed, organized protest that they'll advise the council of
Speaker 1: ahead of time, and they ask for special police, you know,
Speaker 1: crowd control, then that would be an organized endeavor and
Speaker 1: I would have less of a problem with it than
Speaker 1: just some random dudes going through town if the police
Speaker 1: are helping and facilitating them to get through and holding
Speaker 1: up the citizenry from getting around and doing their business.
Speaker 1: A lot of confusions swirling about all this, and I
Speaker 1: hate to speculate which Early in the program, Mississippi James
Speaker 1: called and we're both keeping our popcorn out waiting for
Speaker 1: the facts to emerge, So I don't understand it. I
Speaker 1: think everybody wants to assess, blame, and ultimately and fundamentally,
Speaker 1: it seems to be mostly that these evil forces are
Speaker 1: showing up and protesting and people don't like it. You
Speaker 1: want to stop that from happening. If they are engaging
Speaker 1: in what can be constituted as a crime, then issue
Speaker 1: citations for the criminal behaviorate them. The community wants to
Speaker 1: crack down on this because they can't stop free speed,
Speaker 1: so U use a mechanism that is at least lawful.
Speaker 1: And in the absence of a lawful legal mechanism, then
Speaker 1: you're just going to have to put up with it
Speaker 1: and maybe quit stirring the pot of division by reminding
Speaker 1: people that the Nazis showed up and just ignore them
Speaker 1: and their stupid message. Everyone else seems to do that
Speaker 1: in our day to day lives throughout the year. I mean,
Speaker 1: did anti file really help anybody out there in the world?
Speaker 1: Was it a good thing that they camped out in
Speaker 1: cities and shut down neighborhoods and drove businesses out of business?
Speaker 1: Do is I any view that as a positive? What
Speaker 1: did they actually accomplish other than to interrupt and bother people.
Speaker 1: Did their message resonate? Apparently not? Donald Trump got re elected.
Speaker 1: How about that? In the face of all this and
Speaker 1: years of protest, donald Trump won by a significant amount.
Speaker 1: So no, the message doesn't resonate. And really, quite frankly,
Speaker 1: if I may be so bold, coming about seven o'clock,
Speaker 1: it pisses people off. See that's the proper response the note,
Speaker 1: the anger from the populace at these messages. It's not
Speaker 1: a favorable, you know, side of the political equation to
Speaker 1: be on. If you're in one of those groups, you
Speaker 1: are the extreme minority. Six fifty six fifty five cars
Speaker 1: of the talk station. Steve Gooden's gonna be on seven
Speaker 1: thirty to talk about the Charter Committee seeking a full
Speaker 1: repeal of connected communities Steve at seven thirty. The meantime,
Speaker 1: we'll have more to talk about after the top of
Speaker 1: the hour, news.
Speaker 19: A full rundown, and the biggest ten lines is minutes
Speaker 19: away at the top of the hour. I'm giving you
Speaker 19: a fact now the Americans should know fifty five krs
Speaker 19: the talk station.
Speaker 5: This report is sponsored Will Trump is absolutely breathtaking.
Speaker 19: To Glenn Beck program, you cannot keep up so fast
Speaker 19: keep up week days at nine on fifty five KRC,
Speaker 19: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven oh six fifty five garcied he talks station, A
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday to you. Bottom they are the return
Speaker 1: of our legal expert Steve Gooden from Porter right, putting
Speaker 1: on his Charter Committee hat to discuss chart the Charter
Speaker 1: Committee ask him for a full repeal of connected communities
Speaker 1: rammed down the throats of every neighborhood in the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati by a city council who didn't seek input
Speaker 1: from the various communities within the city of Cincinnati. That'd
Speaker 1: be great. Steve Goodins is just wonderful. Fast forward an
Speaker 1: hour inside Scoop with Bright Barton News, the return of A. W. R. Hawkins,
Speaker 1: the Second Amendment expert, talking about the preposterous reality that
Speaker 1: the Mexican President has threatened lawsuits against gun manufacturers if
Speaker 1: we label cartels as terrorists. I just keep thinking about
Speaker 1: that as a subject matter topic. How would the Mexican
Speaker 1: president be against us helping her deal with the Mexican cartels, unless,
Speaker 1: of course she's connected with the Mexican cartels. Anyway, got
Speaker 1: to the topics to talk about with A. W. R. Hawkins.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis deep dive on the efforts to settle the
Speaker 1: war between Russia and Ukraine, and the United Kingdom now
Speaker 1: ready to support a cease fire. You can feel free
Speaker 1: to chime in by calling five P one three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk or go with pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Of course, last hour I pointed out
Speaker 1: that Doge which is the topic of everybody's conversation these
Speaker 1: days on the left and right. Left angry about it,
Speaker 1: of course, independent minded folks, people who think believe in
Speaker 1: fiscal responsibility, people who don't want to go to work
Speaker 1: to have their labor rated for the purposes of spending
Speaker 1: ten million dollars for voluntary medical mail circum circumcisions in Mozambique,
Speaker 1: one of like nine gajillion allocations we apparently have made.
Speaker 1: People who are concerned about the deficit that we've racked
Speaker 1: up and the interest payments we have on it, and
Speaker 1: how existential a threat it is to our country's even existence.
Speaker 1: This is one of those where do you start. Acting
Speaker 1: head of the Social Security Administration quit her job over
Speaker 1: the weekend, apparently upset about Elon Musk's Department of Government
Speaker 1: Efficiency trying to access sensitive government records. I think it's
Speaker 1: more about what they uncovered rather than their access to
Speaker 1: the records. Maybe she'd wanted to access the records because
Speaker 1: we find out we're paying Social Security checks to dead people.
Speaker 1: Washington Post reported three people familiar with Michelle King's departure
Speaker 1: said she's stepping down from her positions after this purported disagreement. No,
Speaker 1: probably out of embarrassment for what they revealed. Leland Dudeck
Speaker 1: was appointed by Trump to lead the agency until Frank
Speaker 1: Busignano is vetted by lawmakers to take over the position formally.
Speaker 1: So and du Deck, for his part, responded positively the
Speaker 1: doge's efforts to seek out fraud and cut costs across
Speaker 1: all the federal agencies. DOGE, I guess, did get access
Speaker 1: to some of the Social Security Administration's information, and it's
Speaker 1: frightening what they figured out. Musk went to his platform
Speaker 1: x pointing out that millions of people listened on the
Speaker 1: Social Security database are recorded as centenarians quote with the
Speaker 1: death field set to false. And apparently what that means
Speaker 1: is if it's set to false, then you don't shut
Speaker 1: it off because well, someone's one hundred and fifty years old, says,
Speaker 1: according to Social Security database are then there are the
Speaker 1: numbers of people in each age bucket with the death
Speaker 1: field set to false. Maybe twilight is real and there
Speaker 1: are there are a lot of vampires collecting so to
Speaker 1: security he's great at trolling. Bottom line, his post has
Speaker 1: a chart containing the list, pointing out more than twenty
Speaker 1: million listed with ages one hundred and higher, three point
Speaker 1: nine million aged one hundred and thirty to one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty nine, more than three point five million aged
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty to one hundred and forty nine,
Speaker 1: and more than one point three million people one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty to one hundred and fifty nine, the count
Speaker 1: of people aged one hundred and older on the SOCIA
Speaker 1: Security database with that prompt false, says there are more
Speaker 1: than eighty thousand people one hundred years and older. Average
Speaker 1: death age in this country is like seventy eight. So
Speaker 1: this is one of those regardless of which side of
Speaker 1: the political LEDGI you're on, And I like to keep
Speaker 1: going back to this because Republicans and Democrats, including people
Speaker 1: in Antifa and people who are die hard communists and
Speaker 1: socialists people who are Green Party members. Literally every human
Speaker 1: being in this country is somehow connected to the Social
Speaker 1: Security system. If they're employed, of course you get taxed
Speaker 1: in your check. If you're paying into the social Security system,
Speaker 1: many people are relying on it, or at least have
Speaker 1: this perception they're going to be relying on that as
Speaker 1: their sole means of income during retirement. And the Congressional
Speaker 1: Budget Office has been screaming for decades now that the
Speaker 1: system is wrecked and it's like a sinking ship. Gee,
Speaker 1: I wonder why, and you're upset that. Elon Musk says
Speaker 1: that the painful part out loud, and it's not even painful.
Speaker 1: This is something can be easily corrected. Listen if you're
Speaker 1: over and figure out just pick a random number, find
Speaker 1: out who the oldest living person in America is. Let's
Speaker 1: say they're one hundred and five, and just cut off
Speaker 1: any payment to someone who's over one hundred and five
Speaker 1: and see if they come knock and saying, where's my
Speaker 1: Social Security check? I'm one hundred and fifteen years old
Speaker 1: and I rely on this to live. Is that so
Speaker 1: difficult a task? Is this not such an obvious area
Speaker 1: for fraud? Waste? And abuse. I mean, this is the
Speaker 1: and they and the left is screaming and angry about
Speaker 1: Doughes having access to this information, where literally tens of
Speaker 1: thousands of the folks just within the irs have access
Speaker 1: to this information. Where in the hell was Michelle King
Speaker 1: and stopping this thing from from well, this from happening.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's why she quit her job, because she knew
Speaker 1: the bad news was coming. Because Elon Musk cannot be stopped.
Speaker 1: And I thought it rather comical. White House Press Secretary
Speaker 1: Carolyn Levitt put together a montage video footage showing former
Speaker 1: Democratic presidents plural calling for the exact same thing that
Speaker 1: Doge is doing. Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Joe Biden
Speaker 1: all in the video. In the video, Obama and Biden
Speaker 1: can be seen calling for budget reform and combating government
Speaker 1: ways what Doge is doing. Quote Barack Obama, we can't
Speaker 1: sustain a system that bleeds billions of taxpayer dollars that
Speaker 1: have outlived their usefulness or exists solely for the power
Speaker 1: of politicians, lobbyists, or interest groups. I think it's funny
Speaker 1: to use the word outlive given the fact that we're
Speaker 1: just now talking about people who there's no way they
Speaker 1: can still be alive and yet maybe be receiving a
Speaker 1: Social Security check. Biden in the video when he was
Speaker 1: Vice president of the Obama administration. Americans are, in his words,
Speaker 1: entitled to accountability to make sure we're using the dollars
Speaker 1: for what we said it was for. Did anyone sign
Speaker 1: up for ten million dollars to go to circumcisions voluntary
Speaker 1: in Mozambique? Obama in the following clip. In the video,
Speaker 1: they have a montage of these like I mentioned, get
Speaker 1: We're gonna go through our federal budget line by line,
Speaker 1: eliminating these programs we don't need and ensuring that those
Speaker 1: we do need operate in a sensible, cost effective way.
Speaker 1: One of the problems that dog is uncovered. The money
Speaker 1: is handed out, but no one follows up to see
Speaker 1: if any of these programs, including the circumcisions in Mozambique,
Speaker 1: were actually performed. Ah, just give them ten million dollars.
Speaker 1: They say they're gonna do circumcisions for voluntary people who
Speaker 1: stand in alone want to get a circumcision. Just go
Speaker 1: ahead and give them money. Did that actually happen? You
Speaker 1: don't know, and our elected officials don't know. There in
Speaker 1: lies the challenge Obama wanted to get to the bottom
Speaker 1: of it. Did it happen? Apparently. In another part of
Speaker 1: the video, Obama discusses elimiting unnecessary spending, while Biden talks
Speaker 1: about his and Obama's efforts to instill an entirely new
Speaker 1: culture that every succeeding administration will hopefully follow, a culture
Speaker 1: of eradicating fraud, wasted abuse in government. Well, finally we
Speaker 1: got a president that's willing to make good of the
Speaker 1: challenges on the promises of Bill Clinton, Brock Obama, and
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. And they're pulling their hair out over it.
Speaker 1: Deb you don't mind holding for a moment. I just
Speaker 1: looked up at the clock. Sorry. I'll be right back, though,
Speaker 1: and I'll be happy to take your call as soon
Speaker 1: as I get back. And I want you to heed
Speaker 1: my strong recommendation and get in touch with John Rowman
Speaker 1: and the team at Cover Sinsey. It's amazing what they
Speaker 1: can do. And I love citing my friend Jeff because
Speaker 1: it automatically results in an email response from him with
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Speaker 1: singing the praises of Cover Sinsey. Because he's got a
Speaker 1: small business, and his insurance was really expensive. Employees s
Speaker 1: griping about it because he did what most everybody else does.
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Speaker 1: and that's it. No, it's not it work with Cover sinsy.
Speaker 1: He improved the rooman and the team of Cover since
Speaker 1: he improved his business is bottom line independent of insurance.
Speaker 1: But by working in a different way and viewing insurance differently,
Speaker 1: on behalf of their client this particular case, it's Jeff,
Speaker 1: he was able to save Jeff's business tens of thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars and get his employees superior medical coverage that
Speaker 1: his employees love. He went back to the well and
Speaker 1: called up John about dental as well as vision coverage.
Speaker 1: He was so happy. So get an email here in
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says today, as far as weather's concerned anyway,
Speaker 1: cloudy skies. I have twenty one overnight down to fifteen
Speaker 1: degrees Winter weather advisory picking in for by friends around
Speaker 1: northern Kentucky. This snow moving is moving in the late
Speaker 1: night hours, so you got early snow tomorrow morning, and
Speaker 1: they're suspected flick spots, So watch your commute tomorrow if
Speaker 1: you'll high of twenty two tomorrow, overnight low of twelve
Speaker 1: the Higher River apparently going over the flood stage snow
Speaker 1: will taper off though. Thursday partly fotty with a high
Speaker 1: of twenty three. It's fifteen right now. Time for traffic
Speaker 1: from the uc on Traffic Center. You see healthy.
Speaker 9: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 9: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 9: more at ucehealth dot com. Set found seventy five crews
Speaker 9: are cleaning up an accident above Middletown.
Speaker 1: Minimal delays to get by.
Speaker 9: Now I'm getting reports of an accident outside of Middletown.
Speaker 9: That's on five Pass four at Hamilton Middletown Road. Chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five krs. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Is that a twenty Who do you have? Krc DE
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Tuesday. Steve Gooden at bottled the Hour
Speaker 1: Charter Committee. Steve Gooden pushing for a full repeal of
Speaker 1: connected communities. So we'll get Steve's analysis thoughtfully. It will
Speaker 1: be coming up the next segment the meantime over the
Speaker 1: phones go Deb was kind enough to hold over the break,
Speaker 1: Deb Thanks for doing so, and welcome to the show.
Speaker 20: Good morning, Thanks so much for having me. You kind
Speaker 20: of touched on it with the Mozambique story. But my
Speaker 20: question is all these checks going to one hundred and
Speaker 20: fifty year old medicare people where is that money really going?
Speaker 20: Why aren't they going to the address it gets sent to.
Speaker 20: Who's collecting that money, Who's what account is it get
Speaker 20: deposited in?
Speaker 1: No one knows. Deb At this point, no one knows.
Speaker 1: But that's the fundamental question that exists. And all those
Speaker 1: questions you just asked are generated because they apparently are
Speaker 1: still listed as alive on the Social Security database, which
Speaker 1: is an impossibility. They can't be alive.
Speaker 20: Would I get a Social Security check?
Speaker 17: It automatically goes into my banking account, It has an address,
Speaker 17: it has an IP and bank account, and well, why
Speaker 17: isn't somebody looking at the oh then taking that money?
Speaker 1: Well you have to. I think it's safe to presume
Speaker 1: that they are doing that now. I mean, the point
Speaker 1: was Musk identified that it's happening, or that these people
Speaker 1: are listed and their age block off has been blocked
Speaker 1: in some way, shape or form on the Social Security
Speaker 1: Administration's website. So I suspect that the team is now
Speaker 1: looking into where the money is actually going. And I
Speaker 1: think it's important to note whether money is actually going out.
Speaker 1: I think merely because they're still listed as alive in
Speaker 1: the Social Security database doesn't necessarily mean a check is
Speaker 1: going out. I don't know, because I don't know how
Speaker 1: the Social Security Administration works. But obviously, given the work
Speaker 1: that they're doing, the follow up questions will be asked, like, huh,
Speaker 1: let's see if we can trace this address. Let's see
Speaker 1: who this alleged one hundred and fifty year old person is.
Speaker 1: If it is reflected that they are receiving money from
Speaker 1: the Social Security Administration, then we're going to go knock
Speaker 1: on a few doors. You got to wait for that.
Speaker 1: That's a long process. Given that he found twenty million
Speaker 1: people over the age of one hundred, that's a lot
Speaker 1: of work to do.
Speaker 20: Yeah, we'll see how expensive that house is they're living in.
Speaker 1: Interesting absolutely hell, who knows. Maybe they're going to Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi's pocket. She's one hundred and fifty agency. Hey, I
Speaker 1: had to go there. Thank you dev for the opportunity
Speaker 1: to get me to go there. Have a wonderful day.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you tuning into the morning show. Let us see
Speaker 1: here I can give you one more US Department of
Speaker 1: Education announced yesterday, it's terminating six hundred million in grants
Speaker 1: for teacher training programs, including what one is called dismantling
Speaker 1: racial bias and another one centering equity in the classroom.
Speaker 1: While our children fail no longer capable of doing mathematics
Speaker 1: or reading at any grade level and being issued a
Speaker 1: collor a high school deploy after failing basic standardized testing
Speaker 1: for years and years. This is where the money is going.
Speaker 1: And apparently this is what our children being taught, taught
Speaker 1: in lieu of reading and mathematics, in lieu of critical
Speaker 1: thinking skills, which might cause some to reject some of
Speaker 1: the theories that they're pushing down our children's throats. Cancel
Speaker 1: grants went to institutions and let's read this word non
Speaker 1: profits using the taxpayer funds too. In their words, trained
Speaker 1: teachers and education agencies divisive ideologies. Some of the trading
Speaker 1: materials were on far left topics like critical race theory,
Speaker 1: d EI those words or letters again, social justice activism,
Speaker 1: instructions on white privilege and white supremacy. See, you got
Speaker 1: to feed it into the minds of young people. They
Speaker 1: look around, and you know, I grew up in a
Speaker 1: world and I perceived it to be racially diverse and
Speaker 1: open and welcome to people. You know, sort of Martin
Speaker 1: Luther King's content of character not color of skin kind
Speaker 1: of thing. You didn't approach someone and immediately draw a
Speaker 1: conclusion about who they are or what they're all about
Speaker 1: merely based upon how they look. You met them and
Speaker 1: interacted with them, and then decided whether they were a
Speaker 1: jerk or not. But if you go to school and
Speaker 1: they teach you that the world is lopsided against you,
Speaker 1: they're all out to get you, then of course you're
Speaker 1: going to look to the government for a solution. Fifty
Speaker 1: five K Steve Talk Station, Jim apologize out of time,
Speaker 1: going to get to Steve Good in the next segment.
Speaker 1: It's going to be an interesting conversation about the Connected
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Speaker 1: two two nine fifty five car the talk station chen
Speaker 1: and nine weather toot these guys today high twenty one
Speaker 1: overnight snow moves in winter weather advisory from my friends
Speaker 1: around northern Kentucky. Whatever that means. Fifteen for the low
Speaker 1: twenty two to the high. Tomorrow is early snow possible,
Speaker 1: so watch for the slick spots on your commute. Overcast
Speaker 1: Wednesday night snow will taper off. Ohio River going over
Speaker 1: flood stage of predicting a low of twelve degrees and
Speaker 1: a high twenty three on Thursday with partley clotty skies fifteen.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's get an update on traffic from the
Speaker 1: UCL Traffic Center. You see health.
Speaker 9: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 9: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 9: more at u S health dot com. Southbound seventy five
Speaker 9: break lights through walkrun northbound seventy five slow go from
Speaker 9: before Buttermilk into the cut. There's a wreck on Bypass
Speaker 9: four at Hamilton, Middletown and kell August underwater near Sutton
Speaker 9: thanks to the rising river. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 9: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty right now, if you have KRCD talk station,
Speaker 1: it is a very happy Tuesday. We got the inside
Speaker 1: scoop with Bright Bart News coming up at eight oh
Speaker 1: five with aw Or Hawkins, the Second Amendment expert Dania
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive one hour from now on the efforts
Speaker 1: on Trump administration to solve the war between Russian Ukraine
Speaker 1: and right now from the law firm of Porter Wright,
Speaker 1: excellent lawyers. They are our legal expert and consultants. Steve
Speaker 1: Good and welcome back to the Morning show, my friend.
Speaker 1: It's always a real pleasure having you on the show.
Speaker 1: Good morning, sir. So you have your Charter Committee hat on.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 7: We're talking about some bad laws that the city has
Speaker 7: passed recently here and I've been very honored to serve
Speaker 7: as the chairman and convener of our one hundred year
Speaker 7: old Charter Party, the third party here in Cincinnati, and
Speaker 7: we've got some real issues with a major zoning reform
Speaker 7: that the city just passed. And I put reform in
Speaker 7: quotation marks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw your at least I cognitively felt your
Speaker 1: your quote sign with your fingers when you said that. Now,
Speaker 1: this so called reform the Connected Communities zoning legislation. Remind
Speaker 1: my listeners before we start talking about why the Charter
Speaker 1: Committee wants to repeal it, but remind my listeners what
Speaker 1: connected communities is.
Speaker 7: Well, it's uh, it is a kind of progressive fever
Speaker 7: dream of zoning reform that will is really kind of
Speaker 7: a war on single family homeowners. We've been calling it
Speaker 7: disconnected communities. I know that's an easy kind of joke
Speaker 7: to make, but you know you'll win. You win basketball
Speaker 7: games with layups and we'll make the joke. So disconnected
Speaker 7: communities is this sort of concept that the city came
Speaker 7: up with that we need more density, which I think
Speaker 7: everyone agrees with. I mean, I think that we need
Speaker 7: more taxpayers, we need more people living in the city.
Speaker 7: It's how you go about it that is the problem.
Speaker 7: So we have these new rabid transit bus lines that
Speaker 7: will be coming on through much of the city in
Speaker 7: the coming year, running all the major corridors such as
Speaker 7: up through Clifton Avenue, Hamilton Avenue, at the Reading Road corridor,
Speaker 7: through almost the entire city, most of the West Side.
Speaker 7: And the idea here is that there will be basically
Speaker 7: no zoning requirements at all within four blocks of either
Speaker 7: side of these gigantic bus lines, which will encompass most
Speaker 7: of the city. No height requirements, no parking requirements, no garages,
Speaker 7: no anything. And the idea is to encourage multifamily kind
Speaker 7: of middle housing, lower end multi family construction.
Speaker 1: So the practical effect.
Speaker 7: Of this will be out of town developers, private equity
Speaker 7: developers which are coming into the area in droves anyway,
Speaker 7: buying up single family houses, knocking them down for profit,
Speaker 7: and then putting in twelve to fourteen unit in apartment
Speaker 7: complex is right in the family areas, so it would
Speaker 7: in theory, I guess, increased density. The idea is, you
Speaker 7: want these folks who to live in the apartments along
Speaker 7: these bus lines.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to.
Speaker 7: Encourage people to ride the bus and so forth, but
Speaker 7: it totally disrespects existing homeowners. It just disrespects the historic
Speaker 7: character in the neighborhoods. There are no requirements whatsoever that
Speaker 7: these new apartment complexes even fit in with the neighborhoods.
Speaker 7: And what we're already seeing in a handful of neighborhoods,
Speaker 7: like a lot of College Hill area, we're seeing we're
Speaker 7: seeing a kind of pre connected communities. Version of this
Speaker 7: happened in Hyde Park Square, where the neighbors are looking
Speaker 7: at this and saying, you know, we moved here and
Speaker 7: bought these houses and invested a significant amount of our
Speaker 7: resources and savings into our homes. We're raising our families here,
Speaker 7: and now you're building these modern things with no parking,
Speaker 7: adding to congestion and totally changing the way our neighborhood
Speaker 7: works and looks, and we don't want it.
Speaker 3: And you know, this is one of these.
Speaker 7: It was passed over the objection of almost every community
Speaker 7: can council in the city. It kind of unites people
Speaker 7: from Avondale to North Avondale to Price Hill to Clifton
Speaker 7: to Hyde Park, Democrat, Republican, everybody in between. We're saying
Speaker 7: we don't want this. The city council passed it over
Speaker 7: everyone's objection, and we think it's going to be the
Speaker 7: hottest political issue this fall going into the races. It's
Speaker 7: a uniquely local issue. It's a local screw up. It's
Speaker 7: something that cuts across all party lines, and it's a
Speaker 7: great classic Charter third party issue for us because it
Speaker 7: goes to transparency, consent of the governed, and just really
Speaker 7: it's the idea of zoning is not a particularly sexy issue,
Speaker 7: but let me tell you it is motivating people across
Speaker 7: the city right now. It is horrible news. If you're
Speaker 7: a homeowner.
Speaker 1: Well, I have several questions for you. We're coming up
Speaker 1: against the break here, so I'm going to pause and
Speaker 1: I will bring you back to ask those questions and
Speaker 1: talk a little bit more about this and whether or
Speaker 1: not there might be ah, I don't know legal challenges
Speaker 1: to the whole thing seven thirty five right now, Steve Gooden,
Speaker 1: first word for and no, it won't get rid of
Speaker 1: the stench of politics brought about by that Connected Communities program,
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Speaker 1: on everything except the stench of politics.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station Steve Perrin's coordinated.
Speaker 1: Fine Jennini weatherboecast. Cloudy skuys today with the high twenty
Speaker 1: one overnight a little fifteen with the snow coming in
Speaker 1: late night early snow tomorrow morning, so please watch out
Speaker 1: for slick spots on the Connue twenty two for the
Speaker 1: high tomorrow down to twelve overnight. Snow will taper off
Speaker 1: the Ohio River. Me well go beyond the floodstage right
Speaker 1: now the predicting fifty three point four feet. Thursday is
Speaker 1: going to be a partly cloudy day with a high
Speaker 1: of twenty three. It's fifteen right now and it is
Speaker 1: traffic time.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Tramphic Center, you see health, you'll find
Speaker 9: comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your best tomorrow possible.
Speaker 9: That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more at u
Speaker 9: S health dot com. Southbound seventy five break lights through
Speaker 9: walkrun northbound seventy five slow go from before buttermilk into
Speaker 9: the cut. There's a wreck on I transfer at Hambleton,
Speaker 9: Middletown and kell auguets underwater near Sutton thanks to the
Speaker 9: rising river. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc DE Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc DE talk Station, A very happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you. Love talking with Steve Gooden about matters legal
Speaker 1: and of course, in this particular case, UH the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati ramming this connected community zoning legislation down the
Speaker 1: throats of every community in the City of Cincinnati for
Speaker 1: denser housing, no parking, but on a bus line. And
Speaker 1: that's the first question, Steve. You predicated this whole rezoning
Speaker 1: of all the communities on the idea, it's going to
Speaker 1: have this particular bus route going through it, so the
Speaker 1: folks in these dense housing projects will have ability to
Speaker 1: take that bus because it is on the bus route.
Speaker 1: Now is that to suggest, all right, I'm curious to
Speaker 1: know if down the road they expand these bus routes,
Speaker 1: would that then expand the connected commun Unities program.
Speaker 7: Well, absolutely, it could happen that way. And I mean,
Speaker 7: you know, the bus lines are being expanded, you know,
Speaker 7: as they are. I mean the current plan is to
Speaker 7: add these sort of rapid transit buses, these bigger buses,
Speaker 7: the so called articulated ones that are kind of double
Speaker 7: buses and have the sort of rubberized thing in the middle.
Speaker 7: So I mean they're already expanding, and that's part of
Speaker 7: the idea here. But I think that's also one of
Speaker 7: the great failings of this concept, which it just assumes
Speaker 7: that people who are going to move into these houses
Speaker 7: are going to ride the bus forever. I mean, we
Speaker 7: know from other cities that have tried similar schemes out
Speaker 7: of the Northwest that people are aspirational, they want they
Speaker 7: want cars. I mean, cars are accessed so much more
Speaker 7: economic opportunities for people. They allow you to look at
Speaker 7: different kinds of jobs, and people aren't going to stop
Speaker 7: wanting cars. So even if you're in a part of
Speaker 7: your life where you're going to want to live in
Speaker 7: one of these again market rate but lower end sort
Speaker 7: of houses, our apartment buildings and live near a bus
Speaker 7: line of riding the bus, you might you're going to
Speaker 7: want to car some day, You're going to want to
Speaker 7: grow into that. It kind of takes away the whole
Speaker 7: economic mode of people have of working.
Speaker 1: Well, now does market forces are going to work? Steve
Speaker 1: Gooden and you know, at least up until very very recently,
Speaker 1: the price of real estate has been going through the
Speaker 1: roof for a variety of reasons. But Hyde Park, let's
Speaker 1: use that as an illustration, because they're kind of waging
Speaker 1: a nimby sort of challenge of this coming to Hyde
Speaker 1: Park is allegedly tear down some historic homes in order
Speaker 1: to build these dense housing. But if you're going to
Speaker 1: be able to live in hyde Park Square, that doesn't
Speaker 1: necessarily that doesn't mean that the place that they're building
Speaker 1: isn't going to be really comparatively outrageously expensive.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right.
Speaker 7: I mean it's a market intervention that is just not
Speaker 7: well thought out. And look, I mean the big pushback
Speaker 7: that we're getting, you know, from city hall, it is like, yeah,
Speaker 7: this is an mbyism. I've been told it's classism, racism. Uh,
Speaker 7: even though you know, so there's this assumption, I guess
Speaker 7: that people of color will be buying these, and I
Speaker 7: think that's a false assumption. But our coalition that are opposed,
Speaker 7: that is opposing this thing is very diverse neighbor because
Speaker 7: all over the city people weighing in from you know,
Speaker 7: a black, white otherwise. And if you're a black person
Speaker 7: for instance, who has actually you know, done what everyone's
Speaker 7: been telling you for generations to build generational wealth and
Speaker 7: actually invest in a home and save up the money
Speaker 7: and get a down payment and buy a house. This
Speaker 7: is particularly bad news because you know, you you now
Speaker 7: are having these things that are going to affect your
Speaker 7: property values, these apartment buildings built right next to you
Speaker 7: in your single family area. But no, you're absolutely right.
Speaker 7: There's no guarantee that they won't be priced up like crazy.
Speaker 7: And some of these kind of higher end neighborhoods, I mean,
Speaker 7: there is a is an attempted market intervention that is
Speaker 7: just going to empower lower end development that may not
Speaker 7: end up staying low end.
Speaker 1: Uh, we don't know.
Speaker 7: And it just assumes that nobody will ever aspire to
Speaker 7: anything different or better, that they'll be happy to come
Speaker 7: into these small apartment complexes with no cars and ride
Speaker 7: the bus forever. I mean, that's not how human being exact,
Speaker 7: not in a capitalistic society such as ours.
Speaker 1: Well, and I mean I obviously agree with that point.
Speaker 1: If you own a home and they're going to build
Speaker 1: a multi unit facility right next to it, your property
Speaker 1: is going to deteriorate in value, especially if it doesn't
Speaker 1: have any parking there. So there's that component. But this
Speaker 1: whole idea, if you build it, they will come, is
Speaker 1: that even a safe assumption. I mean, are you going
Speaker 1: to move into the city of Cincinnati, for example, you
Speaker 1: are going to be paying a high tax. That's I mean,
Speaker 1: that's one of the reasons people move out of the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati. You got that city tax, which funds
Speaker 1: a general fund, and you don't have to pay that
Speaker 1: if you live in other communities sometimes. I so I
Speaker 1: wouldn't think that it's necessarily going to be a draw
Speaker 1: for the city of Cincinnati just because there's more available housing.
Speaker 1: And then the second point on that is how much
Speaker 1: are they really thinking is going to be built, how
Speaker 1: much additional population will they be bringing, How many units
Speaker 1: do they think are actually going to be completed. Well,
Speaker 1: they don't know.
Speaker 7: And I'll tell you the one thing that they do know,
Speaker 7: and that does bother that bothers us at Charter and
Speaker 7: bothers me particularly, is that we do know that this area,
Speaker 7: because it is there is sort of there is a
Speaker 7: legit housing crunch. I think in the cities Cincinnati that's
Speaker 7: real in part from the reasons you've mentioned. You know,
Speaker 7: their downtown's doing great, over the Rhinees doing great. The
Speaker 7: rest of our neighborhoods, you know, are struggling on the
Speaker 7: services aspect. So it's high tax, is poor services. I'm
Speaker 7: sitting here looking at snow out my window here at
Speaker 7: nan Clifton right now, and the slowly moving traffic. I
Speaker 7: mean that these are all the traditional reasons that it's
Speaker 7: hard to bring people into the city sometimes. But all
Speaker 7: that being said that we do know that this is
Speaker 7: a hot market for private equity, out of town folks
Speaker 7: looking to do multifamilies and this truly empowers them. And
Speaker 7: we know that out of town landlords tend to be
Speaker 7: bad landlords. They tend not to take care of their property.
Speaker 7: And that's exactly what we're concerned about, is a bunch
Speaker 7: of private equity folks coming in buying up some single
Speaker 7: family housing, getting heavily into this market. They don't perform,
Speaker 7: they pull out, and then we have co enforcement issues
Speaker 7: empty properties. Or the flip side is you're going to
Speaker 7: have people rushing into certain neighborhoods where they're built thinking
Speaker 7: they're getting a bargain and really ending up with a
Speaker 7: kind of lousy product and not being happy with it,
Speaker 7: or if.
Speaker 1: They bid up.
Speaker 7: I mean, either way, it's a market intervention that is
Speaker 7: extremely ill conceived. No one knows what's going to happen
Speaker 7: other than what we've seen in other cities, which is
Speaker 7: private equity coming in on the cheap and picking up
Speaker 7: properties this way. We have so many other ways we
Speaker 7: can improve density, including doing what Columbus has done, which
Speaker 7: is leverage its public utilities to annex nearby communities.
Speaker 1: We could do.
Speaker 7: We could also address the many the thousands of vacant
Speaker 7: homes that are still hanging around at different parts of
Speaker 7: the city thanks to the housing bubble from two thousand
Speaker 7: and eight two thousand and nine, we could actually go
Speaker 7: after those out of town banks that own those properties
Speaker 7: and try to return those to productivites. There are so
Speaker 7: many other things we could do rather than screw around
Speaker 7: with our main historic neighborhoods. The great thing about the
Speaker 7: cities we have these historic neighborhoods at Hyde Park, Clifton,
Speaker 7: Price Ll East Price Hill. They have a distinct character
Speaker 7: and that's what drives people there, and messing with that
Speaker 7: seems like the last thing you'd want to do well.
Speaker 1: And also, I mean, let's just face it, Steve, it
Speaker 1: seems to me if they paid closer attention to maintaining
Speaker 1: the roads and infrastructure, the communities might be more desirable
Speaker 1: for folks to want to invest in. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's so many roads in the city that are just
Speaker 1: it's like from Goz I mentioned all the time in
Speaker 1: the context, like Sunset my favorite road to pick on,
Speaker 1: but that's been a mess for years and years and years.
Speaker 1: But if you improve, it's like fixing the broken windows.
Speaker 1: Crime goes down in neighborhoods that look like they're being
Speaker 1: cared for and there are many neighborhoods that have been
Speaker 1: completely overlooked and neglected for years.
Speaker 7: Absolutely right. I mean, look, we've got there's a basic
Speaker 7: services problem, there's a crime component problem here, you know,
Speaker 7: and there's also an economic development problem. I mean, you know,
Speaker 7: the city really has got has got to get if
Speaker 7: they want to grow, they've got to get back into
Speaker 7: the business and trying to lure jobs here, manufacturing jobs.
Speaker 7: There's still plenty of commercial land to develop within the
Speaker 7: City of Cincinnati. And rather than putting the energy here
Speaker 7: into like screwing around with these kind of you know,
Speaker 7: attempt at interventions in the housing market, really to encourage
Speaker 7: public transit. All the millions of dollars and thousands of
Speaker 7: dollars of staff time that have been spent like screwing
Speaker 7: around with this scheme, I got if that had been
Speaker 7: put into some sort of economic real economic development activity
Speaker 7: to try to develop some of the areas, particularly along
Speaker 7: with Paddock Row Corridor in the city, and actually get
Speaker 7: some jobs for people, entry level jobs, and to try
Speaker 7: to bring some manufacturing back in the city, then we'd
Speaker 7: have something. I mean, then you'd have some density. Uh,
Speaker 7: but that doesn't seem to be where anybody's attention as
Speaker 7: d Well, it's it's overthought, it's this bad policy, and
Speaker 7: the neighborhoods just don't want it. It's a total failure
Speaker 7: of civic engagement. People were saying across the city, please
Speaker 7: don't do this, and they and they did it anyway.
Speaker 7: It became sort of like a progressive litmus test at
Speaker 7: city hall.
Speaker 1: Well, since you're an excellent litigation attorney, Porterwright dot com say,
Speaker 1: read Steve, any potential for litigation to try to stop this.
Speaker 7: You know at this point likely not. I mean we've
Speaker 7: looked at that, frankly. I mean, there are folks who
Speaker 7: were looking at an initiative, a petition drive to put
Speaker 7: it on the ballot this fall, and I don't know
Speaker 7: that that's going to happen. There is there are some
Speaker 7: thoughts that people, you know, particularly once this begins in earnest,
Speaker 7: that it could trigger a property rights bace challenge. Say
Speaker 7: basically like, hey, look, I own my house, particularly I
Speaker 7: own my house outright, and you guys are affecting the
Speaker 7: value here of it. But it's really really hard to
Speaker 7: sue cities from property loss. I mean you have to
Speaker 7: show of bad faith and arbitrary capricious acts. So it's
Speaker 7: a difficult thing to do, but we think what really
Speaker 7: what the practical effect of this is. It's going to
Speaker 7: be a very very hot political issue, this wall, and
Speaker 7: I think you're going to see quite a few candidates
Speaker 7: coming out trying to repeal it. What's interesting to me
Speaker 7: is that the city, or at least some of the
Speaker 7: council members that held a town hall over the weekend
Speaker 7: and they're turning to they know they've got a problem.
Speaker 7: The sponsor of this, you know, Reggie Harris left his
Speaker 7: council seat and went to d C ironically to work
Speaker 7: on housing policy and the Biden administration, so you know
Speaker 7: he's no longer going to have to face the political
Speaker 7: consequences of this. And we know some of the other
Speaker 7: council members are trying to amend the thing that you know,
Speaker 7: our group is basically saying, look, it's got to.
Speaker 3: Be repealed outright, we need to start all over.
Speaker 7: We needed a totally different discussion and a more realistic
Speaker 7: discussion about what we need to do to grow the city,
Speaker 7: rather than this sort of scheme to kind of infill
Speaker 7: it with the lower end Department of Buildings.
Speaker 3: With no parking.
Speaker 7: I think just the neighborhoods do not want.
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden, I cannot thank you enough for explaining this
Speaker 1: in great detail and easily understandable words for my listening
Speaker 1: audience and me. You're good man, Steve, and I appreciate
Speaker 1: the time that you offer to my listeners in the
Speaker 1: morning show. We'll have you on again real soon.
Speaker 7: You are much too kind. Brian, thank you for paying
Speaker 7: attention to this issue.
Speaker 1: Oh, I appreciate your efforts on behalf of all the
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Speaker 1: Eight oh five fifty five Krcdtalk Station, Happy Tuesday always
Speaker 1: made happier because today, at this moment in time, it's
Speaker 1: a time we get the inside scoop from bright bart News,
Speaker 1: which I always start out by encouraging my listeners to
Speaker 1: book mark the site and check it out what they've
Speaker 1: got there. Breitbart br e I t BA RT dot com,
Speaker 1: where you can read Second Amendment musings of my guests today.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, man aw R. Hawkins. It's always great having
Speaker 1: you on the show, my gun toting buddy, so great
Speaker 1: to be with you. And what is this? I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm going to call it out loud batcrap insanity. We
Speaker 1: want to get rid of the cartels, the Mexican drug cartels.
Speaker 1: They're dangerous. They murder people all the time, they kill politicians,
Speaker 1: they kill mayors, They traffic in human beings and drugs
Speaker 1: and everything else. So the Mexican president is threatening more
Speaker 1: lawsuits against US gun manufacturers if we designate them as
Speaker 1: terror groups. What in the hell kind of sense does
Speaker 1: this make? I know it doesn't albr but what's your
Speaker 1: take on this insanity?
Speaker 13: Well, I'll be honest. I talked to a friend of
Speaker 13: mine from a former three letter agency. That's all I'll say.
Speaker 13: And I said, you know, what is the Mexican president's
Speaker 13: take on this? To take this position, He said, she
Speaker 13: has no other option. He said, she's probably scared that
Speaker 13: her life's in danger.
Speaker 1: Just say that, puppy, and that.
Speaker 13: Makes it make sense. Even though it's still crazy, I
Speaker 13: agree with every word you said. It's still crazy, but
Speaker 13: I think I think it's a situation. We actually saw
Speaker 13: it in Iraq. If you think about it, there were
Speaker 13: people who were scared to death that under George W.
Speaker 13: Bush when we went in Iraq, we were going to
Speaker 13: do the same thing we did under H. W. We
Speaker 13: were going to get in there and get close and
Speaker 13: then leaves the Domond Pyre and he was going to
Speaker 13: get recribution on everybody. And I think we're in that
Speaker 13: very same situation where they're nervous there's gonna be all
Speaker 13: this talk about the cartel and then no one's really
Speaker 13: gonna get rid of them. But see, they don't know
Speaker 13: Donald Trump. He really has a plan to get rid
Speaker 13: of them. So it's going to be amazing what we
Speaker 13: see over the next couple of months or year. It's
Speaker 13: gonna be amazing what we see down there.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm hoping that they can make some rods because
Speaker 1: if and I suspect you're right, your friend, and what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna guess is the CIA is probably right that
Speaker 1: her life is in jeopardy if she doesn't do something
Speaker 1: to try to stop this designation, because the cartels then
Speaker 1: know something really might happen to them. And I get
Speaker 1: that position, because you know a week doesn't go by
Speaker 1: where thus drug cartels don't knock off some local politician
Speaker 1: rallying for reform and put in trying to put a
Speaker 1: stop to them. It's almost like signing a death warrant
Speaker 1: you when you utter something against the cartels. There. I
Speaker 1: would think every politician, every individual, including the president on down,
Speaker 1: would welcome us helping them out with this tragedy that's
Speaker 1: befall in their country, right Yeah.
Speaker 13: And I think it goes back to like I was
Speaker 13: saying about the Iraq situation. We've had myriad presidents that
Speaker 13: were given lip service to helping do this and helping
Speaker 13: do that.
Speaker 1: And I think Trump is that rare He is that
Speaker 1: rare breed.
Speaker 13: I don't think he is. You mean, if you look
Speaker 13: at him, is the left up the nots right now?
Speaker 13: They're up in knots because he's doing literally every single
Speaker 13: thing he said he would do, and that's a rare
Speaker 13: breed in the political sector. And so if we do
Speaker 13: sense special forces in there or other units in there
Speaker 13: to take care of the carteil, I believe are people
Speaker 13: outside of our country even are going to look at
Speaker 13: Trump in a different light and be like this guy
Speaker 13: right here, he's.
Speaker 1: Good, he's a man of his word. Well, there is
Speaker 1: no question about that, and we're just talking about political engagement.
Speaker 1: I think it's probably going to result this what's going on,
Speaker 1: like most notably with Doge identifying all the insanity of
Speaker 1: where our money is going out into the world and
Speaker 1: these ridiculous programs that's funding. It's going to create more
Speaker 1: people interested in accountability in government, and I think that's
Speaker 1: a beautiful thing. But he is delivering on a promise
Speaker 1: that even Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Joe Biden all
Speaker 1: independently made talking about trying to ferret out fraud, waste,
Speaker 1: and abuse. At least he's delivering on that. And when
Speaker 1: these kind of thing is identify, we find out we're
Speaker 1: spending ten million dollars to give I don't know, Guatemalan
Speaker 1: circumcisions like wait, a second. I'm going to work for this.
Speaker 1: It causes outrage right as as it should.
Speaker 13: And I believe I think I tweeted about it yesterday
Speaker 13: or put it on X but what were realizing? And
Speaker 13: you already knew it, Brian, and your listeners knew it,
Speaker 13: but some folks hadn't figured it out yet now they are.
Speaker 13: What we have is a situation where for decades, not
Speaker 13: for days or months, but for decades, Democrats have surrounded
Speaker 13: themselves by layer upon layer of bureaucrats, and those bureaucrats
Speaker 13: they blocked the view and so no one can see
Speaker 13: how that money's being spent, how it's being laundered, how
Speaker 13: all of these things are being misappropriated. And so what
Speaker 13: Eli's doing is he's come in there and he's he's
Speaker 13: cutting those beercrats out of the way. And all of
Speaker 13: a sudden, as you say, in million dollars here, six
Speaker 13: million dollars on sushi.
Speaker 1: There all of this money, and I'm thinking, wow, I.
Speaker 13: Had to take an extension on my taxes last year
Speaker 13: just so I could get it close enough that I
Speaker 13: could handle the pay it. That's how the working man
Speaker 13: is thinking, and the reason a working man is in
Speaker 13: that situation is because the Democrats have been blowing his
Speaker 13: money on their trips and on their appropriations misappropriations to
Speaker 13: keep their friends groups happy and everything else every leftist theory.
Speaker 1: And idea in the world.
Speaker 13: They've been blowing American taxpayer dollars on it to keep
Speaker 13: their fringe groups happy and elon shining a light on it.
Speaker 1: Amen to that, and then I think the sort of
Speaker 1: the elephant in the room on all of that is, Okay,
Speaker 1: you spend forty seven million dollars for improving and I'm
Speaker 1: quoting this improving learning outcomes in Asia. Thank you for
Speaker 1: bright Bart's Olivia Rhondai reporting. Are they even checking into
Speaker 1: whether that money went to what it was going for
Speaker 1: and whether improving learning outcomes actually was achieved in Asia? No,
Speaker 1: they don't. They just issue the check. AWR. Hawkins. Let's
Speaker 1: get back it. Let's get back to the Second Amendment.
Speaker 13: I mean, I'm just telling you I said here, I'm dazed.
Speaker 1: I'm amazed. I'm dazed and amazed when we talk about
Speaker 1: this because people are so mad at Trump.
Speaker 3: You're not, I'm not.
Speaker 13: Your listeners are not. The people that voted for Trump
Speaker 13: are not. And a lot of people who act like
Speaker 13: they're mad, are not really mad. But all he's doing
Speaker 13: when you think about it, Brian, he came in here.
Speaker 13: He's doing what he would have done for any of
Speaker 13: his construction businesses. He's saying, Okay, we're going to do
Speaker 13: a financial audit. Let's see how we spent money over
Speaker 13: the last decade, and let's do inventory. Yeah, let's see
Speaker 13: if we got what we spent money on.
Speaker 1: That's all.
Speaker 13: He's not nothing fancier than that. But that has not
Speaker 13: been done for probably half a century or more. And
Speaker 13: the Democrats are getting exposed.
Speaker 1: Yes they are, and they it's indefensible that they are
Speaker 1: trying to defend It is almost comical. I feel embarrassed
Speaker 1: for them on a certain level. But that's okay. It's
Speaker 1: work and it's bearing fruit, all right. Kicking over to
Speaker 1: the GOP representative introducing a bill to bar credit cards
Speaker 1: from tracking gun sales. You know, aw Or, this is
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why I try to avoid using
Speaker 1: credit cards at all, because listen, if I can prevent anyone,
Speaker 1: any entity out there in the world from tracking what
Speaker 1: I'm doing, I'm gonna take a step to do it.
Speaker 1: Not that I'm really trying to hide it. It's just
Speaker 1: that I find it fun to deprive them of information.
Speaker 1: But the idea that our credit cards would be used
Speaker 1: to track gun sales, and you and I both know
Speaker 1: exactly why they might want to do that. Do you
Speaker 1: think this is gonna uh, this is gonna make it through? Well,
Speaker 1: I think all of this has a great chance of
Speaker 1: making it through.
Speaker 13: When I say all of it, what I mean is
Speaker 13: I see more pro gun legislation right now than I
Speaker 13: have at any point in my sixteen years riding at
Speaker 13: Bridbart And you know, as you know, I track this
Speaker 13: stuff all day over today I wake up sometimes two
Speaker 13: in the morning and start working it too to be
Speaker 13: sure haven't missed anything. And I've never seen this much
Speaker 13: progum legis And every bit of it has a chance
Speaker 13: because we have firebrands in the House, the Republicans in
Speaker 13: the House are ready to go. We have we have
Speaker 13: people like the new Montana senator, We have people in
Speaker 13: the Senate who are ready to go. Of course, Trump
Speaker 13: is on board, and so I believe this all has
Speaker 13: a chance. But we have to do everything we can
Speaker 13: to keep the government from tracking and and you said, well,
Speaker 13: I'm not trying to hide anything I'm not countering you
Speaker 13: when I say this, I'm not counting you, but maybe
Speaker 13: I am. And I don't mean I'm hiding illegal action.
Speaker 13: I just mean it's none of their business, right, it's
Speaker 13: none of their business. Do I own one ar or
Speaker 13: do I own fifty?
Speaker 1: Guess what?
Speaker 13: It's none of their business. Am I more dangerous if
Speaker 13: I own fifty?
Speaker 17: No?
Speaker 13: Because I'm a law abidy cid and you got hands
Speaker 13: none of their business, you'll have two hands.
Speaker 1: No, I'm with you all day long. Listen my most
Speaker 1: recent fire and acquisition, Happy Merry Christmas to me. My
Speaker 1: wife was hounding me about what I wanted for Christmas,
Speaker 1: and we're like, we don't need anything. We buy whatever
Speaker 1: we need throughout the year. So the third time she
Speaker 1: asked me, I said, I want a Marlin lever Action
Speaker 1: forty five seventy And she's like, what, guess what? I
Speaker 1: bought myself and paid cash with Marlin forty five seventy. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'll poke my eye out at my kids. Got me
Speaker 1: a compass for the compass for the stock. Can I
Speaker 1: tell you something? Yeah, real quick? You and I have
Speaker 1: never spoken about this, never, not all fair, not on there.
Speaker 1: My favorite round of all time, hands down period. Oh
Speaker 1: that's awesome. Oh that's amazing. I'm glad I lever Action you.
Speaker 1: If you can't kill it with that, I know you're
Speaker 1: the worst shot that ever lived, ever live. That is
Speaker 1: so true. And a Marlin, and now, Marlin's a great gun.
Speaker 13: I shoot a lot of Henry's, but I'm gonna tell
Speaker 13: you the accuracy of a Marlin is incredible. And uh,
Speaker 13: I fell in love with that Marlin watching the movie
Speaker 13: wind River. I don't know if you remember that from
Speaker 13: about five years ago. Took place in Montana, and the
Speaker 13: guy who was the good guy chasing the bad guys.
Speaker 13: Instead of having an ar or whatever like it's so
Speaker 13: popular movies, he had a lever Action Marlin and it
Speaker 13: was gorgeous.
Speaker 1: It's a hell of a gun. I got the one
Speaker 1: with a Magpool furniture on it, so it's it's a
Speaker 1: it's a real uh, it's a real sweet gun. And uh,
Speaker 1: my first time out of the range. I did a
Speaker 1: really really good group on it too. I actually shocked myself.
Speaker 1: It's got the ghost ring ghost ring site. So anyhow, sorry,
Speaker 1: I I'm glad I brought it up just to know
Speaker 1: that you and I see eye to eye on that route,
Speaker 1: because it's a hell of a round. Anyway, I used
Speaker 1: to live in Illinois and I see a circuit court
Speaker 1: judge there struck down that stupid fo I D Card
Speaker 1: that you had to have before you could own a firearm.
Speaker 1: When we lived in Chicago, I didn't even realize that
Speaker 1: was on the books. And I went to a store
Speaker 1: to buy a shotgun and she looked at me like
Speaker 1: I was out of my mind, Like you think you're
Speaker 1: just gonna walk out of here with a shotgun today?
Speaker 1: Do you have your FOI D Card to start the process?
Speaker 1: It was like, what the hell's that? Well, they're getting
Speaker 1: rid of it. Well, what he's doing.
Speaker 13: He blocked it only as it applies to having a
Speaker 13: gun in the home. And so what he's saying this
Speaker 13: individual had a gun in the home and police were
Speaker 13: called because they allegedly fired a shot. Now they said
Speaker 13: they didn't fire shot, but that's not what matters. What
Speaker 13: matters is the gun was discovered in the home. The
Speaker 13: individual said they had to go for the gun in
Speaker 13: self defense. And anyway, so the judge says, look if
Speaker 13: you look at the Heller ruling, and that's two thousand
Speaker 13: and eight US Supreme Court. The Heller ruling makes clear
Speaker 13: that that the Second Amendment covers having a gun in
Speaker 13: the home.
Speaker 1: For self defense.
Speaker 13: So look, you can't put a requirement between the individual
Speaker 13: American and having that gun and the foid card.
Speaker 1: The judged you that as a requirement. So he said no.
Speaker 13: I said, no, go, you can't do that. And so
Speaker 13: it's only a matter of Tom Brian if that judgment stands,
Speaker 13: and I'm sure Illinois will appeal at Illinois is a
Speaker 13: bunch of leftist hacks. But if that ruly stands, it's
Speaker 13: only a matter of time till that same mentality goes.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 13: Heller said this in two thousand and eight, Bruin said
Speaker 13: this in twenty twenty two, and the whole Foyd card
Speaker 13: deal will be gone, period.
Speaker 1: So we're going in the right direction.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: It's just so sad that, you know, a weapon for
Speaker 1: home defense, that they actually went after her and prosecuted
Speaker 1: her for not having a stupid Floyd card. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's that's so sad. She had a lawyer up spent
Speaker 1: four hundred dollars plus an hour on a lawyer to
Speaker 1: defend her in this case on something that was so
Speaker 1: obviously unconstitutional. After that decision, I don't know. I just
Speaker 1: I weep for someone who had to be putting that
Speaker 1: in that position.
Speaker 13: Well, it's like the mother I covered this week who
Speaker 13: shot at three armed intruders with a baby on her hip.
Speaker 13: She had to shoot, and she was able to ruin
Speaker 13: one of them, but they hit her twice. She got
Speaker 13: her five month old baby on her hip the whole time,
Speaker 13: And when after my bridebarts before we went up, I
Speaker 13: grabbed it and retweeted it, and I made the comment,
Speaker 13: it's the same thing you're saying right now. If the
Speaker 13: Left had had their way, that mother with that baby,
Speaker 13: her only line of defense would have been calling police
Speaker 13: that if they had had their way, that'd be it.
Speaker 13: And we both know how it would have ended if
Speaker 13: that was her only line of defense. I have to
Speaker 13: tell you and use these people on the left. Fortunately
Speaker 13: their size and power has greatly diminished, but they're still dumb,
Speaker 13: they're still they're still.
Speaker 1: Rabid, and uh, we have to keep rolling.
Speaker 13: We haven't beat them enough yet, and uh, as long
Speaker 13: as they're making noise, we haven't beat them enough.
Speaker 1: So we need to keep winning elections. Well, aw R,
Speaker 1: since I knew you were coming to the program this morning.
Speaker 1: I saw your article from yesterday. Uh, juvenile retrieves handgun
Speaker 1: shoots two alleged armed intruders dead. These idiots broke into
Speaker 1: the kid's house, so you grabbed one of the firearms there,
Speaker 1: and uh, they will successfully shot both of them. I
Speaker 1: thought that was pretty amazing. But you know what, that's
Speaker 1: why you have have a firearm. It's the great equalizer.
Speaker 1: You can be a small child and if you know
Speaker 1: how to use one, you can defend yourself and your
Speaker 1: family from a fifty one year old and a forty
Speaker 1: four year old who kicked in the front door of
Speaker 1: your home with the intent of robbing your home. Right.
Speaker 13: And that's also why I'm just gonna put it on.
Speaker 13: If you're a gun only parent, you take your kids
Speaker 13: out and you teach them. You show them how that
Speaker 13: gun works. Break it down. Let's break it down. Now,
Speaker 13: put it back together. Now, let's break it down. Let's
Speaker 13: clean it. Now, put it back together. Now, let's shoot it.
Speaker 13: Let's load it, let's shoot it. You do all those rudimentary,
Speaker 13: mundane things over and over again, and that way you're
Speaker 13: at the grocery and your daughter is home alone and
Speaker 13: two guys break in. Guess who's at a disadvantage the
Speaker 13: two guys.
Speaker 7: You know it.
Speaker 1: That's how it'supposed to work, you know it, and pretty
Speaker 1: much on par with the way I raise my children.
Speaker 1: Hey W. R. Hawkins, my dear Fred and fellow forty
Speaker 1: five seventy enthusiasts. Love having you on the show. Keep
Speaker 1: up the great work. I'll look forward to someday getting
Speaker 1: on the range with you, my friend, and in the meantime,
Speaker 1: just happy enough to have you on the program. Keep
Speaker 1: up the great work at Breitbart. Thank you, great to
Speaker 1: be with you. Have a great day. You do the same.
Speaker 1: Stick around folks, bottom the are we get the Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis deep Dive. Before that, I want I mentioned my friends,
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Speaker 1: If you're calling them up. Please tell Chris Simmer and
Speaker 1: the crew. Bryan said, Hi, five one three five two
Speaker 1: one ninety eight ninety three. That's five one three five
Speaker 1: two one ninety eight ninety three fifty five.
Speaker 19: KRC the talk station, Hey, are you feeling the impact
Speaker 19: of the A twenty nine Happy Tuesday?
Speaker 1: If if you have KRCD talk station, it is that
Speaker 1: time of week we do a deep dive with Daniel Davis.
Speaker 1: Find them online where your podcasts are found, The Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis. It's always
Speaker 1: great having you on my program sir, and it's always
Speaker 1: great to be here all right. So uh, Europeans. Finally,
Speaker 1: stepping up and maybe wanting to engage in the process
Speaker 1: involving the war between Russia and Ukraine. I get this
Speaker 1: sense that up to this point they sort of kind
Speaker 1: of been sitting on the sidelines. I know, we have
Speaker 1: been the dominant resource for Ukrainian military in terms of
Speaker 1: aid UH and you, as I have gone over this
Speaker 1: many times before, it doesn't seem like it's really stopping
Speaker 1: Russian incursion, and the Ukrainians scene to be losing the battle.
Speaker 1: So now that Trump's working directly with Vladimir Putin trying
Speaker 1: to negotiate some sort of peace resolution, the European Union
Speaker 1: is now stepping up to the plate in some ways.
Speaker 1: What's the story, backstory or otherwise on this one, Daniel Davis, Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I think it's not so.
Speaker 21: Much that they're stepping up, is that they have been
Speaker 21: very content to let the Body administration in the United States,
Speaker 21: through the Biden administration, take all of the lead, because
Speaker 21: then Biden and the European Union were all in lockstep.
Speaker 21: Everybody agreed that Russia has to lose, that Ukraine has
Speaker 21: to win, and we're going to just give them all
Speaker 21: of our stuff, at least in dribs and drabs just
Speaker 21: to perpetuate the war, to keep it going, because anything
Speaker 21: to keep Russia from winning. Now in here comes Donald Trump,
Speaker 21: and suddenly the United States is taking about a forty
Speaker 21: five degree angle course change, and the rest of Europe
Speaker 21: is still on the previous course, and they don't like
Speaker 21: it very much at all, and they want to try
Speaker 21: to pull Trump back onto it. So in one hand,
Speaker 21: they're they're taking the lead only because they're trying to
Speaker 21: go back to where they were before.
Speaker 1: They don't want to change.
Speaker 21: So you have really some strange comments coming out of
Speaker 21: uk where you have Kiir Starmer, the Prime Minister, saying
Speaker 21: that they want to put troops into Ukraine as part
Speaker 21: of any kind of a deal, that they want to
Speaker 21: keep this thing going. You have the the Polish Foreign minister.
Speaker 21: It's just we cannot stop this war. We have to
Speaker 21: keep going, et cetera. Meanwhile, you have, and this is
Speaker 21: out just hours ago, you have senior Trump and Putin
Speaker 21: officials meeting in in Ryod. Right now in Saudi Arabia,
Speaker 21: you have the you're the Lavrov and some other key
Speaker 21: Russian leaders are saying the same thing. Trump is saying
Speaker 21: that this has to be negotiated between Donald Trump and
Speaker 21: Vladimir Putin. Everybody else can figure out what's going to
Speaker 21: happen later. And they specified that the UK and EU
Speaker 21: they specified them by name, cannot be part of this
Speaker 21: because they are wholly bent on preparing for war with Russia.
Speaker 21: Zelensky can't be a part of it because he won't
Speaker 21: acknowledge reality. Only the US and Russia. And so that's
Speaker 21: making Ukraine, European Union and others unhappy.
Speaker 1: But so far Russia and US seem to be driving
Speaker 1: the train. Okay, let me just pose a question here,
Speaker 1: I mean my entire life, Daniel, as I've been watching,
Speaker 1: you know, conflicts around the world, peace in the Middle East,
Speaker 1: and how long you've been here for that? Peace in
Speaker 1: the Middle East? Every new administration since my birth has
Speaker 1: engaged in peace in the Middle East. Now, why is
Speaker 1: it always the United States' responsibility to endeavor to negotiate
Speaker 1: peace in war torn areas? Okay, So, with that sort
Speaker 1: of background thought in mind, what would happen if we
Speaker 1: just said, you know what, we're gonna wash our hands
Speaker 1: of this European Union. You think you got it right,
Speaker 1: knock yourselves out. Well, we seem to be moving in
Speaker 1: that direction.
Speaker 21: And in fact, you had at this Munich security conference
Speaker 21: last week, you had Zelenski himself was point blank ask
Speaker 21: can the you continue to fight without the support from
Speaker 21: the United States? What would happen if you lost it?
Speaker 21: And he said, we'd lose the war. We couldn't fight
Speaker 21: without it, we couldn't continue on without it. So that
Speaker 21: tells you right there that there is the cognition on
Speaker 21: the Ukraine side that hey, without the United States.
Speaker 3: This is not going to work.
Speaker 21: You had Keir Starmer last not tell it, go on
Speaker 21: a national television between in his country and say that
Speaker 21: the European Union is ready to step up with troops
Speaker 21: for to you know, support it seasfire and all this
Speaker 21: kind of stuff, but it can't work no security guarantees
Speaker 21: without the United States.
Speaker 1: It is essential that the US.
Speaker 21: So it's not even US trying to impose ourself on
Speaker 21: people now, it's Trump trying to extricate ourselves. And I
Speaker 21: guess because of all of the decades you're talking about
Speaker 21: where that's been the case, they don't want to be
Speaker 21: able to go it alone. But here's the thing that
Speaker 21: none of these people in the European Union anyway seem
Speaker 21: willing to acknowledge that they're not. The Ukraine side and
Speaker 21: European Union don't have the capacity for Ukraine to do
Speaker 21: anything except lose more slowly.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, I was just gonna say that. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is shining a light on the lack of preparedness
Speaker 1: among all the European Union countries are NATO allies. I
Speaker 1: saw a figure the other day. Germany only has what
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty thousand people in its military or
Speaker 1: something crazy like that. Yeah, and they have no military
Speaker 1: hardware equipment anymore. They can't not only can they, I guess,
Speaker 1: not afford to give away supplies, but even if they
Speaker 1: embrace the concept of trying to support a militarily, they've
Speaker 1: got nothing to draw from. Yeah, and UK is not
Speaker 1: much different.
Speaker 21: I think it's one hundred and eighty six thousand, if
Speaker 21: I'm not mistaken, the entire active armed forces, that's not
Speaker 21: just the fighters. I think that there you might can
Speaker 21: get two combat divisions out of the entire UK military.
Speaker 1: Two divisions.
Speaker 21: That's a drop in the bucket when you're talking about
Speaker 21: a European wide war and they're talking about possibly ten
Speaker 21: to twenty five thousand UK soldiers to be patrolling this
Speaker 21: mythical seasfire line, which I don't think Russia will ever
Speaker 21: agree to, so I think that's a dead on arrival
Speaker 21: conversation anyway. But he's talking about signific shifting a significant
Speaker 21: portion of his combat forces to just be standing in
Speaker 21: the middle between two fighting forces.
Speaker 1: Which is just really strange to me. Well, I was
Speaker 1: thinking about our prior conversations and this veiled threat that
Speaker 1: oh my god, if Russia, you know, ends up winning
Speaker 1: and taking over Ukraine, it's somehow some existential threat to
Speaker 1: our NATO allies of the European Union. And you and
Speaker 1: I have talked about this before and said there's no
Speaker 1: way Russia can wage that kind of war. But with
Speaker 1: the backdrop of these very paltry, underfunded and small supplied
Speaker 1: military forces, I don't know, maybe maybe it is a legitimate.
Speaker 21: You think two things are important right now, Russia is
Speaker 21: signaling that their their conditions are and they've reiterated this
Speaker 21: from the June fourteenth line last summer.
Speaker 1: They're saying today that it's the four oblosts.
Speaker 21: The Zepparisia, Luhans, Donetsk and Kirshn, the demilitarization of Ukraine,
Speaker 21: and that has yet to be deciphered. And then and
Speaker 21: negotiation are a deal signed with a new Ukrainian leader
Speaker 21: who has passed an election. It is legitimate to be
Speaker 21: able to author a sign. That's what they're calling for.
Speaker 21: They're not saying that we want to go somewhere else
Speaker 21: and we want to attack something else. If Trump is
Speaker 21: able to agree to that, that's the end of it
Speaker 21: right there. That leaves the European Union everybody else free
Speaker 21: to provide their own national security, which, by the way,
Speaker 21: Secretary of Defense Hexas said, you guys ought to focus
Speaker 21: on Article three of the Natal Charter, which says every
Speaker 21: nation is required to provide its own national security.
Speaker 1: So Trump is moving in that direction, and I really
Speaker 1: applaud that. Okay, I guess, and I half jokingly bring
Speaker 1: this up because I have a feeling you probably agree
Speaker 1: with me that the United Nations is probably the most
Speaker 1: corrupt and incompetent entity on the planet. I may be
Speaker 1: overstating a little bit, but aren't there UN peacekeeping forces?
Speaker 1: And why do they always seem to be suspiciously absent
Speaker 1: in major conflicts? Daniel, Yeah, No, I mean, of course
Speaker 1: there are no quote you in peacekeepers. I know, they're
Speaker 1: just soldiers from other countries that wear a blue helmet,
Speaker 1: and of course they're powerless because they're only there for peacekeepers,
Speaker 1: which by definition means that there has been a peace
Speaker 1: agreement reached and the two sides have agreed that that's
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen, and then they just sit in the
Speaker 1: middle to try to make it harder for one side
Speaker 1: or the other to break it. Obviously, Russia is not
Speaker 1: even contemplating that. In fact, they said there will be
Speaker 1: no peacekeepers.
Speaker 21: That's part of what they define is the demilitarization of Ukraine,
Speaker 21: not the remilitarization by bringing Western military forces into the conflict.
Speaker 1: So they're never going to agree to it.
Speaker 21: And Russia has said if there's troops come in that
Speaker 21: are that we don't agree to under the EUN auspices,
Speaker 21: interestingly enough, then we'll consider them enemy combatants. Now we
Speaker 21: don't care what nationality are, and we'll fight them. And
Speaker 21: you had Hexcess say, if y'all do that, Europe, there's
Speaker 21: no Article five here and there won't be any American
Speaker 21: troops as well, So that's going to give an appetite
Speaker 21: suppression to Europe, I think. But I'll just tell you, Brian, overall,
Speaker 21: I think that this is just the death throws of
Speaker 21: the way things have always been in Europe, not realizing
Speaker 21: that there's you know, a new force in America coming in,
Speaker 21: going in a different direction, but they're going to have
Speaker 21: to come in line because they don't have the capacity
Speaker 21: to do what they want to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just wonder how much of this is being
Speaker 1: driven by the military industrial complex. You know, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people with powerful interests and a lot of
Speaker 1: money feeding fuel fuel for the fire, and as long
Speaker 1: as that more continues to rage, then you know who's
Speaker 1: going to be making money off of it, which is
Speaker 1: a really sorry thing to contemplate. Lots of unpack on
Speaker 1: that one, Daniel Davis, but I sure appreciate your insight
Speaker 1: and your thoughts on it, and I'll always, as I
Speaker 1: always do, look forward to another discussion with you in
Speaker 1: another deep dive next Tuesday at eight thirty between now
Speaker 1: and then, best to health, my friend, see you then,
Speaker 1: looking forward to it. It's a thirty nine to fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC the talk station. Stick around. We got a
Speaker 1: little more to talk about and you can call got
Speaker 1: some time phone calls five, one, three, seven, four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three talk
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Speaker 1: Maybe you got a different take on things. Love to
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Have you taken your family to dinner recently? One more
Speaker 1: time for the Channel nine first warning weather forecast. It's
Speaker 1: gotta be a cloudy day to day with a high
Speaker 1: up twenty one down to fifteen overnight. With a winter
Speaker 1: weather Advisor kicking in with my friends says around northern
Speaker 1: Kentucky snow moves in as well. Tomorrow early snow possible.
Speaker 1: Watch out for the slick spots when you commute twenty
Speaker 1: two for the high overnight little twelve snow tapers off
Speaker 1: and the o Higo River apparently going over flood stage.
Speaker 1: And that's what they're forecasting. And for Thursday, partly cloudy
Speaker 1: again with the high of twenty three right now fifteen degrees.
Speaker 1: Time for final traffic Shockman from the UCL Tramphics Center.
Speaker 9: You see healthy, You'll find comprehensive care and that's so
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Speaker 9: for better outcomes. Expect more at ucehow dot com. What
Speaker 9: ben for seventy one continues to run an extra twenty
Speaker 9: minutes out of Southgate into town, partly due to construction
Speaker 9: work add Thegendo the Liberty Ramp where only one lane
Speaker 9: is open. There was also an accident on the bridge
Speaker 9: in the left lane that's now clearing out of the way.
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: A forty five fifty five KRCD talk station five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three talk hun by fifty on atat phones. You
Speaker 1: didn't hear Steve good and you went through all the
Speaker 1: reasons why that Connected Communities program that was jammed down
Speaker 1: all the neighborhoods in the city of Cincinnati is a
Speaker 1: bad idea. Putting his lawyer hat on on behalf of
Speaker 1: the Charter Committee, which is still around. You have an
Speaker 1: alternative when it comes to politics in the city Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and Charter rights may represent a better alternative for you
Speaker 1: out there. If you're Democrats that are stuck with people
Speaker 1: who don't listen to you. You and your concerns about
Speaker 1: building dense housing in your neighborhood that's a good conversation
Speaker 1: with him. Apparently a lot more to it. I got
Speaker 1: an email from John who said, I went to the
Speaker 1: three hour Connected Community meeting Saturday the fifteenth. Todd Zinzer
Speaker 1: was there, our inspector general friend. He said a couple
Speaker 1: of takeaways that Steve. I mean, we only had a
Speaker 1: little bit amount of time with Steve. He didn't mention though,
Speaker 1: tax abatements and incentives for developers. How about that, So
Speaker 1: developers are incentivized through tax abatements to well shift the
Speaker 1: burden to the already over taxed homeowners.
Speaker 5: Mmmm.
Speaker 1: They say forty to fifty percent of people can't afford
Speaker 1: the house they live in, but they're going to shrink
Speaker 1: the tax pool to make home ownership harder. We want
Speaker 1: to give school I give vouchers the people who can't
Speaker 1: afford the housing for housing, but not failing schools. Good
Speaker 1: point made there, trying to make housing quote unquote equitable,
Speaker 1: yet the real estate taxes are not equitable. Another good
Speaker 1: point there. Just a couple more fun facts to go
Speaker 1: along with that equation. Thanks to Ed who and I
Speaker 1: don't know if this is true or not, but he said,
Speaker 1: if you noticed the addition to the US debt clock
Speaker 1: apparently now is a Doge clock in the upper left section,
Speaker 1: so you can follow the savings that DOGE is bringing about,
Speaker 1: reportedly currently at fifty billion dollars and growing, eliminating things like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know what was it the ten million dollars
Speaker 1: in circumcisions for people in Mozambique, and really puzzled by
Speaker 1: this one, considering our failing schools, going back to the
Speaker 1: point that he made forty seven million dollars we spent
Speaker 1: for improving learning outcomes in Asia, actually finding it difficult
Speaker 1: that he was at the DOGE and the folks that
Speaker 1: are working on ferreting out this fraud, waste and abused
Speaker 1: in government were even able to do that. Another fun
Speaker 1: fact we find out thanks to DOGE, they discovered idea
Speaker 1: dentification codes linking US Treasury payments to a budget line
Speaker 1: item suspiciously absent, which means the money that flows out
Speaker 1: was not linked to a particular program or law. Courted
Speaker 1: DOGE on a post on X the Treasury Access symbol
Speaker 1: tas Treasury Access symbol. It's an identific code identification code
Speaker 1: linking a Treasury payment to a budget line item. Standard
Speaker 1: financial process in the federal government the tas this Treasury
Speaker 1: access symbol was optional for four point seven trillion dollars
Speaker 1: in payments, often left blank, making traceability almost impossible. So
Speaker 1: as a Saturday, this is now required field. So that's
Speaker 1: one thing that Trump administration delivered on is actually creating
Speaker 1: an opportunity to follow the dollars. Can you imagine that,
Speaker 1: actually following where the dollars come out of treasury and
Speaker 1: knowing where they went mere symbol missing, That allow for
Speaker 1: more insight into where the money's actually going. So from
Speaker 1: this point forward, least under Trump administration, they've cracked down
Speaker 1: on that. It's pretty amazing when prior Yeah, what a Nazi, right, Joe, Nazi?
Speaker 1: Oh you mean, uh, standard accounting practices is is something
Speaker 1: from the National Socialist Party, Joe, just as apparently Hitler
Speaker 1: did it first, and I got a big kick out
Speaker 1: a White House Press Secretary Carolyn Lovett rolling out this
Speaker 1: video footage speaking about prior administrations, the Clinton administration, of
Speaker 1: Bob administration, Joe Biden all promising to do exactly what
Speaker 1: dog who's actually doing under the Trump administration. We can't
Speaker 1: sustain a system that bleeds billions of taxpayer dollars that
Speaker 1: have outlived their usefulness or exists solely for the power
Speaker 1: of politicians, lobbyists or interest groups. Is that from Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump?
Speaker 13: Maybe?
Speaker 17: No.
Speaker 1: Barack Obama back when he was president and back when
Speaker 1: Biden was Vice president, he said that you and I
Speaker 1: as Americans, are in his words, entitled to accountability to
Speaker 1: make sure we're using the dollars for what we said
Speaker 1: it was for. Well, you can't do that if a
Speaker 1: Treasury department doesn't identify which specific budget line item the
Speaker 1: money is flowing out of the treasury to go pay for?
Speaker 1: Can you Why didn't you fix it when you were
Speaker 1: in that office? Sech asking Biden, why didn't he fix
Speaker 1: all the things that he did the Harrison when Harris
Speaker 1: was running for president? Why didn't you do it while
Speaker 1: you were in elected capacity? Why didn't you do it?
Speaker 10: Now?
Speaker 1: How come you've spent four years spinning your wheels and
Speaker 1: not accomplishing anything. You're on the campaign trail promising to
Speaker 1: do now good questions? All Obama said, We are going
Speaker 1: to go through our federal budget line by line, eliminating
Speaker 1: these programs we don't need and ensuring that those we
Speaker 1: do need to operate in a sensible, cost effective way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you can't do it if the payments aren't traceable,
Speaker 1: can you? And you can't do it if there aren't
Speaker 1: resources there to figure out how it is first off,
Speaker 1: that we spent ten million dollars for voluntary mail mail
Speaker 1: circums medical mail circumcisions in Mozambique, or even follow the
Speaker 1: dollars if the money that went to Mozambique actually paid
Speaker 1: for voluntary medical mail circumcisions, which was the point of
Speaker 1: the program. I understand none of this makes any sense,
Speaker 1: and the ten million dollars is a quite literal drop
Speaker 1: in the bucket considering four point seven trillion dollars in
Speaker 1: money flows out of the federal government. But it's an
Speaker 1: important point, and it's an important thing to remember that
Speaker 1: this whole concept used to be at least by artisan Then,
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that they didn't do anything
Speaker 1: about it when they were elected, they at least said
Speaker 1: they want accountability, they want to stop this fraud, waste,
Speaker 1: and abuse bleeding billions of taxpayer dollars. Is Barack Obama
Speaker 1: put it himself, Did he do anything about it? No,
Speaker 1: it's only gotten infinitely worse. Jay Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling up this morning.
Speaker 22: Hey, thanks Brian, real quick, so tight on time. I
Speaker 22: did some research today that says, who are the government
Speaker 22: watchdogs who ought to be tracking this money before there.
Speaker 1: Was a doge?
Speaker 22: There is a House Oversite Committee, and I said, well,
Speaker 22: when was that formed? Nineteen twenty seven? So for one
Speaker 22: hundred years we've had these elected representatives who get paid extra,
Speaker 22: kind of like Ohio's Joint Medicaid Oversight Committee, who gets
Speaker 22: paid extra to go make sure that the over the
Speaker 22: Medicaid system up in Ohio, who's last in the nation
Speaker 22: with a forty seven point seven percent rate. That's what
Speaker 22: I can't wait to see at the federal level. And
Speaker 22: I know that's Doe's focus at the federal level. What
Speaker 22: the hell have we been paying these people for? When's
Speaker 22: the accountability going to start rolling down to the people
Speaker 22: to show up sit around a conference room table down
Speaker 22: in DC or Columbus and haven't done a damn thing. Yeah,
Speaker 22: when is that accountability going to come back? And why
Speaker 22: don't they just shut these things down? Paying these people
Speaker 22: extra for doing nothing for one hundred years.
Speaker 1: Well, I've got no problem with that concept. Jay none
Speaker 1: at all, but I think that's what inspector generals are
Speaker 1: supposed to do. We had Todd zinzer On here and
Speaker 1: I think he what was he the Transportation Department inspector
Speaker 1: general Joe, Yeah, I think that's what it was. But
Speaker 1: that's part of their role and their function. They get
Speaker 1: paid to do that job, and they have a staff
Speaker 1: of people who are supposed to be minding the dollars.
Speaker 1: So I suspect they're all working at home, probably playing
Speaker 1: on their sunny PlayStation or something, rather than actually accomplishing
Speaker 1: something fundamental for the American people. So at least we
Speaker 1: get something going here, at least, you know the as
Speaker 1: I pointed out a couple of times this morning, I
Speaker 1: think it's important just shedding light and these outrageous stories
Speaker 1: again drops in the federal government's budget. Spending ten million
Speaker 1: dollars is literally nothing. And I'm sure ten million dollars
Speaker 1: has been spent in just a few moments of time
Speaker 1: while I'm getting this thought out loud. But when you
Speaker 1: tell someone who's working and paying taxes that part of
Speaker 1: the labor is going for something like that, when their
Speaker 1: neighborhood may be falling apart, their roads have not been
Speaker 1: fixed or fill in the blank on literally any other
Speaker 1: thing that that individual thinks government should be accomplishing. They're
Speaker 1: not accomplishing it. We're spending these this money all over
Speaker 1: the globe for purposes that are absolutely crazy on their face,
Speaker 1: and that we don't even know we're accomplished or served
Speaker 1: some sort of good. If there is a legitimate need
Speaker 1: for voluntary medical mail circumcisions in Mozambia, I'd first liked that.
Speaker 1: Explain to me why and why are we paying for it?
Speaker 1: But did it happen? I guarantee there's not a sole
Speaker 1: in government. Even the people who are behind that particular expenditure,
Speaker 1: they don't know, They can't tell you. And that's the
Speaker 1: kind of thing that should, regardless of political stripe, kiss
Speaker 1: people off and maybe bring about some political engagement on
Speaker 1: their behalf af At five fifty five k see talk
Speaker 1: station Steve Gooden on Charter the Charter Committee representative on
Speaker 1: Connected Communities fighting back hard against that. Check out the
Speaker 1: podcast fifty five cars dot Com, The Inside Scoop with
Speaker 1: my friend AWR. Hawkins on Second Amendment issues, and the
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis Deep Dive. All of fifty five k C
Speaker 1: dot Com and why you're there, get your iHeartMedia app
Speaker 1: I try. I strongly encourage you to do that. Joe
Speaker 1: Tracker good Man, thank you for producing the program as always,
Speaker 1: without you, the show don't go uh. Tune in tomorrow
Speaker 1: for Jack Atherton and Judge Ennitapoulitano, and stick around because
Speaker 1: Clembeck's coming up. News happens fast. Stay up to date.
Speaker 5: At the top of the hour, We're moving very quickly.
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