Speaker 1: Climbo five. I think about the r C the talk
Speaker 1: station Tuesday said, well.
Speaker 2: Come and think about it out in the cystom.
Speaker 3: I'm being repressed.
Speaker 4: Oh thank you, just recker. Wonderful selection of sound bites
Speaker 4: that begin in the morning show. Given the chaos that's
Speaker 4: going on in Los Angeles and spreading, and it's coming
Speaker 4: to a theater near you, they see left will ensure
Speaker 4: that that's going to happen. In fact, there's some love
Speaker 4: articles and reports about exactly that coming to your neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 4: Brian Thomas right here, happy to be happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 4: Hope you have a good day. Get off to a
Speaker 4: bad start here with it with the news, ediehow care
Speaker 4: to comment? Feel free call me up five one three, seven,
Speaker 4: four nine fifty eight hundred eight two three taco with
Speaker 4: pound five fifty on AT and T phones after Joe
Speaker 4: opens the phone lines. That'll be successful if you want
Speaker 4: to engage in an effort to try to reach me.
Speaker 1: Joe, Well, I was waiting for you to open the
Speaker 1: phone line.
Speaker 4: There you go. Anyway, good lineup today. Thank you Joe
Speaker 4: Strekker for doing it. Ken Cober is going to return
Speaker 4: FLP President Ken Kober response to Sarah Herringer issue.
Speaker 1: You know the ankle monitor.
Speaker 4: Was there a widespread report that this guy had cut
Speaker 4: his ankle monitor off before he went and murdered Sarah's
Speaker 4: husband after kicking the door into their home and stabbing
Speaker 4: him to death. Not quite sure where he's going to
Speaker 4: go with that. There is some updates on the whole
Speaker 4: timeline for this murderer thug. Corey Bowman's going to be
Speaker 4: in studio. Is Cincinnati State General question for Corey Bowman
Speaker 4: running for mayor against they have to have pearl ball.
Speaker 1: You have an option.
Speaker 4: You can continue with the status quo, or you can
Speaker 4: choose someone else. And that's someone else is Corey Bowman.
Speaker 4: I'm happy to have Corey back on the show at
Speaker 4: seven oh five to discuss the safety of the city
Speaker 4: of Cincinnati as widely reported. I mean since I inquire
Speaker 4: reported crimes up forty eight percent and over the Rhine,
Speaker 4: you know, and the city. You think about all the
Speaker 4: money and effort the city engaged in, and the tax
Speaker 4: abatements and the incentives to rehab all the housing that
Speaker 4: was rehabbed, and over the Rhine to gentrify it, to
Speaker 4: take it back over to get urban hipsters to move
Speaker 4: into the city because it's going to be a walk
Speaker 4: in community. Everything's going to be all roses and you know,
Speaker 4: happiness and sunshine and puppy dogs and no crime actually
Speaker 4: up significantly and over the rhine. It's a tragic thing.
Speaker 4: I mean, you want the whole thing to be successful.
Speaker 4: But we'll see what Corey has to say about that.
Speaker 4: He's a West End resident himself. Sarah Wolf spearheading a
Speaker 4: signature campaign for ending the property tax amendment here in
Speaker 4: the state of Ohio. She'll provide information on where you
Speaker 4: can sign up for that. You know, I kind of
Speaker 4: I'm struggling to withhold laughter because you know, I don't
Speaker 4: like taxes. Don't I hate my taxes? Might my property
Speaker 4: tax bill it's insane. But you know, as I've mentioned
Speaker 4: many times, the devil's kind of in the details. If
Speaker 4: you end property tax, how are we going to restructure
Speaker 4: the way things are funded. It's going to be an
Speaker 4: interesting and very very complex reality as this rolls out
Speaker 4: and as we move forward, But you know, let it happen.
Speaker 1: Inside Scooba.
Speaker 4: Breit Barton News immigration expert Neil Monroe and is going
Speaker 4: to join the program in eight oh five with the
Speaker 4: bright Bart inside Scoop. We'll talk about the riots in LA.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about the fact that there are more planned
Speaker 4: for Flag Day. Daniel Davis deve Daie. Of course the
Speaker 4: latest in Russia and Russia launching a massive drone strike
Speaker 4: just yesterday, So yes, there's always something to talk about
Speaker 4: with that conflict anyway. June fourteenth, No Kings protests described
Speaker 4: as a nationwide day of defiance to reject authoritarianism that
Speaker 4: according to the events organizers. Co founder of an organization
Speaker 4: called individual ezra l event, speaking of Newsweek, the goal
Speaker 4: of the weekend protest to send a message that the
Speaker 4: United States has no kings. I don't think anyone is
Speaker 4: arguing that we do. But Trump's doing this military parade Washington,
Speaker 4: d C. Interestingly enough, in spite of the fact the
Speaker 4: website has more than fifteen hundred locations for this No
Speaker 4: King's protest, not one in DC. Now, say what you
Speaker 4: want about the military Excuse me the military parade. I
Speaker 4: think it's a bad idea. Honestly, do we really need
Speaker 4: to display our military hardware? Does anyone think that we
Speaker 4: don't have military hardware? Is there a need to use
Speaker 4: up all the resources and close down roads in order
Speaker 4: to roll it down the street. Personally, I don't think so,
Speaker 4: I really don't. I don't know what you benefit from
Speaker 4: and other than to provide these idiots on the left
Speaker 4: something to be pissed off about. I like to show
Speaker 4: my support for the United States military each and every day,
Speaker 4: and I don't think I need a parade showing our
Speaker 4: military hardware to do that. And if it's rolling down
Speaker 4: the street in a parade, you know, I'm just gonna
Speaker 4: I know it's unlikely to happen. You never know these days,
Speaker 4: what happened with Russia, and it's multi billion dollar bombers
Speaker 4: sitting on the runway in a row. When the Ukrainians
Speaker 4: decided they were going to smuggle some drones in in
Speaker 4: order to blow them up, right, they blew them up.
Speaker 4: Not that it's going to happen. And I'm sure there's
Speaker 4: more security than you can shake a stick. Ad for
Speaker 4: the military parade, but listen, it's all there right in
Speaker 4: a row and therefore not easily deployable elsewhere where it
Speaker 4: might be needed anyway, draw your own conclusions, but there
Speaker 4: won't be a protest of no kings in Washington DC. Anyway,
Speaker 4: according to this as a Levn guy, in term of
Speaker 4: the No King's protest, you can figure it out on
Speaker 4: your own, because I don't get it he's planning on
Speaker 4: to roll tanks to the streets of DC and celebration
Speaker 4: of his birthday. I don't think that's why he's doing it.
Speaker 4: And that's kind of thing you normally wouldn't see in
Speaker 4: a constitution of public certainly not in America. See, he's
Speaker 4: spinning the reason for the parade. He said, it's something
Speaker 4: you see in North Korea or other authoritarian regimes. Well,
Speaker 4: you know, you may have a point on that. It
Speaker 4: is something that the North Koreans like to do displaying
Speaker 4: their military hardware, showing the rest of the world that
Speaker 4: they have all of this military hardware. I mean, we're
Speaker 4: the most powerful military on the planet. The whole world
Speaker 4: knows how many nuclear weapons we have. It's regularly public information.
Speaker 4: The tanks and the missiles and all the military bases.
Speaker 4: It's everywhere easy to see. North Korea, the hermit Kingdom.
Speaker 4: You might not think they have anything, so maybe they
Speaker 4: have to do a public display to show that they've
Speaker 4: got some rockets or something. Anyway, the point of the
Speaker 4: protests coored to this Leven Guy, co founder of Individual
Speaker 4: isn't just to show up and be covered And I
Speaker 4: suppose he means by that by the media. This is
Speaker 4: actually it's a quote here. This is actually to send
Speaker 4: a strong message to the leaders and institutions who are
Speaker 4: considering right now whether to capitulate or whether to fight
Speaker 4: back question mark, And to send a message that this
Speaker 4: that this period we're in right now, this period of
Speaker 4: authoritarian breakthrough is temporary and democracy will reassert itself. Do
Speaker 4: you know what that means? I don't coincides with Flag Day.
Speaker 4: Levin said, it's critical, It's crucial protesters do not, in
Speaker 4: his words, seed the narrative of patriotism or the ownership
Speaker 4: of the flag to the right wing. I think it's
Speaker 4: very important that we show up and we embrace the flag,
Speaker 4: we demonstrate what patriotism actually look like, and we show
Speaker 4: up and we show what plural plur Come on, Brian,
Speaker 4: it's five o'clock. I'm waking up. Pluralistic trump, pluralistic, what
Speaker 4: pluralistic democracy looks like? What does that mean? Just show up?
Speaker 4: Are you supposed to have a sign? Does your sign
Speaker 4: carry a message? What is the message you're trying to
Speaker 4: convey here. I welcome everyone showing up and celebrating the flag.
Speaker 4: I agree, yeah, no one owns the flag. It stands
Speaker 4: for freedom. Whether you're a leftist lunatic or a right
Speaker 4: wing conservative, the flag allows for both under one banner
Speaker 4: of unity, a nation that allows for freedom of thought
Speaker 4: and individual expression and ideas. If you want to celebrate that,
Speaker 4: join the fund. That's what Flag Day is all about.
Speaker 4: It isn't celebrating any particular politician. It's not celebrating any
Speaker 4: particular party or political point of view. It's a flag
Speaker 4: that celebrates freedom and the free exchange of ideas. Levin
Speaker 4: further said, what we didn't want to happen on June fourteenth,
Speaker 4: where counter protesters for that parade referring to DC and
Speaker 4: why they're not going to be in DC for this
Speaker 4: no Kings thing. We didn't want Trump to exe excuse
Speaker 4: to crack down on peaceful protests. Well, see, you're making
Speaker 4: it up. No one cracks down on peaceful protests. What
Speaker 4: happens is you call in the National Garden and people
Speaker 4: are burning buildings down, attacking police officers, throwing concrete at
Speaker 4: ice officials who are enforcing the law. You don't send
Speaker 4: in police unless you're looting stores and lighting the WAYMO
Speaker 4: vehicles on fire. That's what leads to the crackdown, You idiot.
Speaker 4: If you showed up and peacefully engaged in whatever this
Speaker 4: organization is supposed to be supporting, No Kings and you
Speaker 4: didn't commit acts of violence, there would be no response
Speaker 4: by law enforcement. You're not going to show up in
Speaker 4: DC with this group because you think they're going to
Speaker 4: crack down if you actually peacefully protest. I think he's
Speaker 4: trying to suggest this will not be peaceful protests. He
Speaker 4: went for further to say we didn't want him to
Speaker 4: have the excuse that peaceful protesters are protesting the military. Well,
Speaker 4: if you're peacefully protesting the military, you're allowed to do that.
Speaker 4: It was the entire point of all the Vietnam protesters,
Speaker 4: wasn't it. You're protesting the military involvement in Vietnam. There
Speaker 4: were a lot of peaceful protests during that era. He
Speaker 4: went on, Instead, we want to create an alternative narrative
Speaker 4: out in the country that Donald Trump is not all powerful.
Speaker 4: Alternative narrative. Is anyone in my listening audience arguing that
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is all powerful. Levin urged protesters to spread
Speaker 4: the word and show up peacefully with their families, friends,
Speaker 4: and neighbors. He emphasized the importance of having, in his
Speaker 4: words every day, people who aren't professionally engaged in politics
Speaker 4: to join the movement. What movement are you talking about?
Speaker 4: We've got to face the fact that our political system
Speaker 4: has broken down in one thousand different ways, and politics
Speaker 4: is just too important right now to be left to
Speaker 4: the politicians.
Speaker 1: Word word word word word word word.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 4: Apparently they had some protests back on February seventeenth. I
Speaker 4: bet you don't remember that. No kings on President's Day.
Speaker 4: Apparently we're held across this country and according to Fox News,
Speaker 4: with a focus on demonstrating against Trump and Elon Musk
Speaker 4: as well as the Department of Government Efficiency Task Force.
Speaker 4: You're protesting the idea of ferreting out fraud, waste and
Speaker 4: abuse in government and funding Sesame Street in Iran or whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 4: You know the list. We've been down at a multiple
Speaker 4: multitude of times. And while you know, dog didn't effectively
Speaker 4: eradicate a trillion dollars with a fraud, waste and abuse,
Speaker 4: it did identify and we showed to the American people
Speaker 4: what your labor, in the form of tax dollars was
Speaker 4: being paid for. And I don't think there's that many
Speaker 4: people out there in the United States, regardless of political stripe,
Speaker 4: that thought it was appropriate to spend money on the
Speaker 4: crap that they identified. You're gonna go out and protest that.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Someone can explain this to me, Feel free call me up,
Speaker 4: let me know. If i've eighteen right now, fifty five
Speaker 4: KO City Talk Station would be right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio Station five twenty two.
Speaker 1: Again appropriately time bupper music.
Speaker 7: Behind show, time for job, but.
Speaker 6: Dreaming of.
Speaker 1: A little religions, awesome bands love.
Speaker 4: Then all right, let's turn to Democratic Senator Chris Murphy,
Speaker 4: a senator, one of the most powerful individuals in the world,
Speaker 4: calling for nationwide street protests independent of the No Kings protest.
Speaker 1: I believe.
Speaker 4: Here's what Senator Chris Murphy had to say. My first
Speaker 4: message is to keep it peaceful. I mean, obviously, this
Speaker 4: is a moment where we have to be on the
Speaker 4: streets all over the country to protest what's happening to
Speaker 4: our immigrant community. You know, Donald Trump ran on kicking
Speaker 4: the illegal immigrants out of our country. This was something
Speaker 4: the American people embraced and still embrace. If you look
Speaker 4: at the poles and if you know the ICE officials
Speaker 4: are going after rapists, murderers, evil people, people who should
Speaker 4: not have ever entered our country in the first place,
Speaker 4: but who represent a safety risk to the American public.
Speaker 4: Generally speaking, a rapist is not going to decide who
Speaker 4: to rape based upon their political affiliation. They're just going
Speaker 4: to rape. He went on, but more broadly to protests,
Speaker 4: what's happening to our democracy again?
Speaker 1: To keep talking about democracy.
Speaker 4: As if it well, we live in a constitutional republic
Speaker 4: to start with. This is the most corrupt administration in
Speaker 4: the history of the country. And we're going to rise
Speaker 4: to this moment by being out there on the streets.
Speaker 1: You see, it's a political rally. It is.
Speaker 4: It is a leftist Marxist political rally. This is you know,
Speaker 4: they're taking it to the streets. They want to again,
Speaker 4: they want to sew violence, an insurrection. I think they
Speaker 4: want to invite martial law, which will really gin them up,
Speaker 4: and I'm afraid that that might ultimately happen if you
Speaker 4: get enough of these wacko leftists out in the street
Speaker 4: that will ultimately get violent.
Speaker 1: Then that may be what you see and see.
Speaker 4: Don't forget the order of things that are going on
Speaker 4: in Los Angeles. Why did the National Guard have to
Speaker 4: get organized and caught up by Trump? Well, the Los
Speaker 4: Angeles Police Department couldn't handle the matter. And the matter
Speaker 4: was what violence against the Ice people. Ice shows up
Speaker 4: to do their job and the pro illegal immigrant community
Speaker 4: takes to the streets. Now, if they just stood idly
Speaker 4: by and held their hands up and their protests sign
Speaker 4: saying you evil Ice people, that.
Speaker 1: Had been fine. But they didn't.
Speaker 4: They started throwing chunks of concrete and acting violently and
Speaker 4: committing crimes. The situation devolved. Fires were start that way,
Speaker 4: more vehicles were lit on fire, highways were shut down.
Speaker 4: The LA Police Department couldn't handle it. So someone had
Speaker 4: to bring about some order. And that's when Donald Trump
Speaker 4: came in and sent the National Guard. They tried to
Speaker 4: turn it on its head, as if to say he
Speaker 4: sent the National Guard in to stop people from peacefully protesting.
Speaker 4: They love to change the narrative. I'm listening. I'm not
Speaker 4: dumb enough to allow them to pull that on me.
Speaker 1: He went on.
Speaker 4: But ultimately, I think the country sees what Donald Trump
Speaker 4: is trying to do here. He's looking for a fight.
Speaker 4: Oh no, it's not Donald Trump looking for a fight.
Speaker 4: It's you inviting Donald Trump to a fight. That's you started.
Speaker 4: That's the point of it. It's a Marxist playbook. They
Speaker 4: want a strong law enforcement rear action. They argue that
Speaker 4: they are there peacefully ignore if with the mainstream media complicit.
Speaker 4: But they don't get away with that anymore because there's somebody,
Speaker 4: these citizen journalists out there documenting the fact that there
Speaker 4: are fires going on, that there are looting of stores
Speaker 4: going on, that way, more vehicles are being lit on fire,
Speaker 4: that there's live video right there of a guy throwing
Speaker 4: concrete at ice vehicles driving by. They want the police response,
Speaker 4: then they'll turn it into a George Floyd kind of thing.
Speaker 4: This is just it's it's Marxist playbook, one on one stuff.
Speaker 4: But you know, ultimately they think that the public is
Speaker 4: going to generally embrace the protesters and react negatively against
Speaker 4: law enforcement. Black Lives Matter tried to pull this constantly
Speaker 4: demonizing entire police forces as inherently racist and all evil.
Speaker 4: I mean across the board. They're evil. We need to
Speaker 4: get rid of them. And when you get rid of
Speaker 4: law enforcement, you get rid of law and order, which allows,
Speaker 4: of course them to engage in the nefarious activities. I mean,
Speaker 4: he went on, and all of it is nonsensical. There's
Speaker 4: nothing in what he's doing that's about peace or about
Speaker 4: restoring order. He said, Really, isn't that the point of
Speaker 4: sending in the National Guard to stop people from burning
Speaker 4: things down? I'm a little agitated this morning. If you
Speaker 4: haven't noticed. Five twenty seven fifty five k see Talk
Speaker 4: station Okaway Local.
Speaker 1: Stories coming up. Fifty five KRC. June is Champion Seasons.
Speaker 4: Tenn night, first run of weatherwork ass cloud free skys
Speaker 4: today with low humidity enjoy at seventy six for the
Speaker 4: high overnight little fifty eight with clear skies eighty two.
Speaker 4: The high tomorrow mostly sunny, hazy. You know, the next
Speaker 4: several days are going to be hazy because the wildfires.
Speaker 4: Clear sky is over Wednesday night low sixty and a
Speaker 4: mostly sunny Thursday high of eighty eight fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 4: Right now I think five krsit talk stations. It's five
Speaker 4: point thirty one on a Tuesday at five Karoseea dot comedy,
Speaker 4: can't listen live to Christner smitheman, haven't at it man,
Speaker 4: he was on fire yesterday. Hit the podcast page and
Speaker 4: Giving Voice Foundation, which helped families is struggling with Alzheimer's,
Speaker 4: whether it's the individual who has Alzheimer's or the families
Speaker 4: who need assistance. They have multiple programs, all of which
Speaker 4: are free. You can buy some bourbon raffle tickets right
Speaker 4: there when some like ten thousand dollars worth of bourbon
Speaker 4: while supporting the charity. And I bought five tickets myself yesterday.
Speaker 4: And thank you to the listeners. When I logged in
Speaker 4: right after the show to buy my tickets, several people
Speaker 4: had already logged in. I can recognize some of the
Speaker 4: folks who made the donations. And God bless each and
Speaker 4: every one of you for helping Giving Voice Foundation. It's
Speaker 4: a wonderful organization. I hope to have them on the
Speaker 4: program again. Down the road, over to the phones we go,
Speaker 4: Tom and head a Jay, Tom, welcome to the program.
Speaker 4: Good to hear from me this morning as always morning.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm just so glad our city isn't on fire
Speaker 3: ye right yet yet? Hopefully hopefully it stays that way.
Speaker 3: But as we as we've seen, there's enough idiot in
Speaker 3: this town to start some crap too. So and then
Speaker 3: you know, I acquainted all this the same ideas like
Speaker 3: family and uh, you got different family dynamics, and there
Speaker 3: always seems to be a kid that or two that
Speaker 3: just acts up more than the others, and at some
Speaker 3: point that that child's got to be brought under control.
Speaker 3: And I know that's the landing was that the left
Speaker 3: just absolutely hates that that you need to control. But yeah, yeah, actually,
Speaker 3: as a parent or as and we'll we'll take this
Speaker 3: over to the government. As a as elected official, you
Speaker 3: need to sometimes exercise control over the citizens. And as
Speaker 3: long as you're doing it according to the laws that
Speaker 3: you that you have sworn uphold. And that's exactly what
Speaker 3: what Trump and Ice and and the administration is is
Speaker 3: attempting to do, is control these people. You want to
Speaker 3: stand on the street and you want to stream at
Speaker 3: the top of your lungs that you hate this or
Speaker 3: hate that, go for it, Yeah, go do it, put
Speaker 3: your signs up, whatever. But once you start throwing molotov
Speaker 3: cocktails at anything, let alone law enforcement, you've crossed the line,
Speaker 3: you've broken the law and someone needs to step in
Speaker 3: and get you under control. It's that simple, it's common sense.
Speaker 3: And but you have too many of these idiot people
Speaker 3: who like to just make crap up at a thin air,
Speaker 3: as you have stated here for the last twenty minutes,
Speaker 3: they just make this crap up and just to try
Speaker 3: to make it sound like the person who is doing
Speaker 3: their job, who is enforcing the law, they're the bad guys.
Speaker 3: Know they're not the bad guys. The person breaking the
Speaker 3: law is the bad guy, and that person needs to
Speaker 3: be arrested. That person needs to be dealt with. Nobody
Speaker 3: wants this to happen. But what's the alternative? Just let
Speaker 3: crime run them up, Just let people do whatever they
Speaker 3: want to do. Is that really what you want? And
Speaker 3: you know, you got idiots like like Gavin Newsom. Leave
Speaker 3: the kids alone? What kids? What the ones that are
Speaker 3: being raped by the illegal immigrants? Is that what kids
Speaker 3: you're talking about? I mean, you know, And then you
Speaker 3: got an idiot on TV Sonny Houston. Being undocumented is
Speaker 3: not illegal, Excuse me. That is exactly what it means.
Speaker 3: It's just a way of describing people who are here
Speaker 3: in this country.
Speaker 2: Illegally.
Speaker 3: I know she's gotta know better than that done. That's stupid. Really,
Speaker 3: these people and this Chris Murphy thing. Yeah, he's he's
Speaker 3: a Democrat. It's that simple. That's the explanation for their stupidity.
Speaker 3: They're Democrats. They're either intentionally trying to mislead people so
Speaker 3: they can get their way, or they're completely ignorant one
Speaker 3: of the two. There's no common sense in that party
Speaker 3: at all, whatsoever. We've documented our issues we have with
Speaker 3: with Republicans in the party, but come on, that's just
Speaker 3: beyond ridiculously stupid then what these people are doing and
Speaker 3: what they're saying. So once again, another reason more proof
Speaker 3: don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 2: Have a great day, Ryan.
Speaker 4: Thanks Tom. Never get tired of him calling. It's so enjoyable, Jay,
Speaker 4: I never get tired of you calling you that. You're
Speaker 4: gonna have to wait for a moment because it's break
Speaker 4: time five thirty five right now. If at five KO
Speaker 4: City Talk sitting to be right back after these brief words.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station the Claremont.
Speaker 1: County, Nish.
Speaker 4: Here's a Channel nine weather got a top three day
Speaker 4: low humidity seventy six for the high clear overnight because
Speaker 4: you can see a full strawberry moon tonight fifty eight
Speaker 4: for the low overnight eighty two, the high to Marrow
Speaker 4: with mostly Sunday sky sixty overnight clear sky.
Speaker 1: Thursday is going to be mostly sunny and I'm high
Speaker 1: of eighty eight.
Speaker 4: About fifty nine degrees right now for the five KR
Speaker 4: city talk station. Time for the first traffic report from
Speaker 4: the UC Tramping Center. From Besides therapy to stress relief
Speaker 4: and cancer surveillance, the UC Cancer Center offers the region's
Speaker 4: largest supportive services program for cancer patients and survivors, called
Speaker 4: five one three five eighty five U see see see.
Speaker 1: Highway traffic doing okay.
Speaker 8: There's some debris in the roadway eastbound Reagan's ramp to
Speaker 8: southbound seventy five, but otherwise traffic not a problem on
Speaker 8: southbound seventy five shot Ingramont fifty five k R.
Speaker 4: See the talk station by thirty nine fifty five KRCD
Speaker 4: talk station ey Tuesday. Before I get this stack of stupid,
Speaker 4: Jay was kind enough to hold. You can call to
Speaker 4: five one three seven for nine to fifty two three talks. Yay,
Speaker 4: thanks for holding and welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 4: Carse Morning Show.
Speaker 9: Hey, thanks Brian.
Speaker 10: Hey wanted to build on your comment about the property
Speaker 10: tax and if it goes away, Yeah, the devils into
Speaker 10: details of what are we going to use to fund everything?
Speaker 9: I'm going to reverse the logic, or at.
Speaker 10: Least attempt to because my track wreck on wins and
Speaker 10: losses with who he isn't great. But we pick ourselves up,
Speaker 10: we dust ourselves off.
Speaker 2: Yeah it mark and forward.
Speaker 9: Okay, here it comes.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 10: If we take a look at the states ranked by GDP,
Speaker 10: Ohio's number seven, Pennsylvania's number six. Our annual budget is
Speaker 10: like one hundred and twenty billion dollars. Pennsylvania is forty
Speaker 10: five billion dollars with the GDP. That's one hundred million
Speaker 10: bigger than Ohio's forty five billion dollars. At Pennsylvania funds
Speaker 10: their entire state with is equal to war Medicaid spend
Speaker 10: every year at a fifty percent improper payment rate. So
Speaker 10: let's just say twenty billion in waste, fraud and abuse.
Speaker 10: I know the number keeps coming around a six billion,
Speaker 10: A fifty percent of forty is not six And that
Speaker 10: fifty percent number came from the said, all right, well,
Speaker 10: I think I think the reason we're spending all this
Speaker 10: stupid money on six hundred million dollars for the rounds
Speaker 10: and everything else because there is no controls and they'll
Speaker 10: spend every dollar that you give them if we take
Speaker 10: away property tax, and that's going to force them to
Speaker 10: get smarter, just like every private business has to do.
Speaker 10: Private businesses aren't asked go figure out what you're going
Speaker 10: to cut, and then we're going to cut it. Private
Speaker 10: businesses say, look, folks, revenue and profits down, we're cutting it.
Speaker 10: You're going to have to figure it out.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 4: I'm not arguing with your point that we spend too
Speaker 4: much in the state on stuff and things generally speaking,
Speaker 4: I mean, I can't argue against the idea that we
Speaker 4: have massive fraud, waste, and abuse, most notably Medicaid, but
Speaker 4: I'm sure a lot of other places. But funding for parks,
Speaker 4: and funding for schools, and funding for this, that and
Speaker 4: the other thing. Take a look at your property. I
Speaker 4: have tax bill. It goes to all types of different
Speaker 4: things which many people will argue are worthy of funding.
Speaker 4: If you take away property tax as the mechanism for
Speaker 4: funding these things, how do you replace it.
Speaker 1: That's the only thing I'm asking you don't so you
Speaker 1: don't fund parks? You don't?
Speaker 10: I mean, well, there is it not a reality that
Speaker 10: we may be to a point where we can't afford it.
Speaker 10: Just like a household or just like a business, there
Speaker 10: gets to be a point where you have to prioritize
Speaker 10: that you have money to spend on. You don't start
Speaker 10: with here's what we're spending money on. Now where are
Speaker 10: we getting the money from?
Speaker 4: But okay, let let's look, let's just i mean deal
Speaker 4: with the reality that let's say the vast majority of
Speaker 4: people in Hamilton County enjoy the parks, and they certainly
Speaker 4: need maintenance upkeep. They have to be staffed on some level.
Speaker 4: Somebody's got to cut the grass, for example. So let's
Speaker 4: just use that as an illustration. How does that get
Speaker 4: funded in the absence of property tax? You take that
Speaker 4: away as a funding mechanism. Where does the money come
Speaker 4: from for things that people actually want government to provide
Speaker 4: the private sector?
Speaker 10: The problem is everybody wants government to fund everything.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no no no no no no no
Speaker 4: no no. Government has to fund some things because.
Speaker 9: Like parks and recreation.
Speaker 1: Well where why not King's Island.
Speaker 10: I would enjoy it if I got a free ticket
Speaker 10: because I live in Ohio.
Speaker 2: To go to King's Island.
Speaker 4: That's a private industry. It's a private business. Parks are
Speaker 4: not money making entities. Parks don't generate revenue.
Speaker 9: Those are the Cleveland Browns, don't.
Speaker 4: I mean, you can't do the Cleveland Browns in this
Speaker 4: Nobody says. You heard me a million times said there's
Speaker 4: no way state tax dollars should go to fund a
Speaker 4: private organization.
Speaker 1: But parks very clear.
Speaker 4: But parks, however, we could pay an admission fee to
Speaker 4: get into a park. I mean, that's an alternative. And
Speaker 4: that's what would happen if you take away the property
Speaker 4: tax mechanism of funding. So every time you go in one,
Speaker 4: you got to pay money.
Speaker 10: Or we could go get twenty billion dollars out of
Speaker 10: Medicaid fraud, which they haven't been able to roll up
Speaker 10: their sleeves. And to your credit, we've heard Fabor he's
Speaker 10: had a chance, called the attorney generals, they had a chance.
Speaker 10: I heard Jennifer gross On. It Finally sounds like they're
Speaker 10: getting some momentum. But what I find disturbed thing is
Speaker 10: there's yet another Oversight Committee on Medicaid or somebody. We
Speaker 10: have a joint Medicaid Oversite Committee. How many oversites do
Speaker 10: we need to have? All of that is funded, So
Speaker 10: let's just focus on Brian. Here's what I would say,
Speaker 10: simple answer to your question, go after medicaid first. There
Speaker 10: are twelve to twenty billion dollars sitting there to fund
Speaker 10: any damn thing, and.
Speaker 9: We are worse in the country. So let's start there.
Speaker 10: I see, because if you took half of that, if
Speaker 10: we took half of that forty billion, which is twenty billion,
Speaker 10: guess what you can fund primary secondary education? Because it's
Speaker 10: a twenty billion dollar line item in the state budget.
Speaker 9: There's the answer. You can fund it out of medicaid fraud.
Speaker 4: Well, wait a second, If public education is a twenty
Speaker 4: billion dollar line item in the state budget, why are
Speaker 4: you and I paying for public schools in our property tax?
Speaker 1: Clearly it's not enough.
Speaker 2: Isn't Well?
Speaker 10: Who we'll hang on if somebody was on your program,
Speaker 10: or when maybe it was some other somebody else's program.
Speaker 9: I apologized.
Speaker 10: They went around and took a look at all the
Speaker 10: slush fund, all the money that all these public schools
Speaker 10: are hanging going onto because they think that that's their money.
Speaker 10: In some cases they have invested it, so they take
Speaker 10: in more than they spend. They've invested it, and they
Speaker 10: think there's another forty billion out there with public schools
Speaker 10: acting like a business and not understanding that's taxpayer money,
Speaker 10: taxpayer money. Dave Thomas stab Representative, if you have him on,
Speaker 10: he'll talk to you about that, because he's been doing
Speaker 10: some good work of one after it and getting these
Speaker 10: slush funds back out of these public schools. There's another
Speaker 10: forty billion. I think the number one, or maybe it
Speaker 10: was four billion forty A hell of a lot of money.
Speaker 9: I think it was four billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 4: Well, you're identifying to see all the layers and complexities
Speaker 4: involved in the discussion, which is all I'm saying. I
Speaker 4: think it would be kind of hilarious if it happened,
Speaker 4: if we did eradicate property tax. I would enjoy the
Speaker 4: reaction and the chaos from our elected officials and trying
Speaker 4: to figure out how to solve this problem. Maybe they
Speaker 4: would go after fraud, waste, and abuse. Maybe they would
Speaker 4: go after the so called slush funds that you're identifying.
Speaker 1: Maybe it would all happen. I don't know. I'm just
Speaker 1: saying it's going to be plex We solved.
Speaker 9: It in twenty seconds. It's not complex.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: I think it actually is more complex than you you're
Speaker 4: boiling it down to. But you know, that's why you
Speaker 4: call in, Jay, to disturb the pot of discussion and create,
Speaker 4: you know, you know, ideas about how we would deal
Speaker 4: with it if it happened. I'm not advocating against the
Speaker 4: constitutional amendment. I'm just saying it's going to be complicated,
Speaker 4: that's all. I'm just waiting to see how it gets
Speaker 4: worked out. But I appreciate your calls, Jay, I really do.
Speaker 4: These These are why we have callers calling in, to
Speaker 4: have this exchange of ideas and to get people's intellectual
Speaker 4: juices flowing and think about the consequences of how things
Speaker 4: might be if we got rid of it. That's not
Speaker 4: me advocating against the legislature or the ballot initiative. It's
Speaker 4: just pondering what the world and the state's going to
Speaker 4: look like in the absence of property taxes. And again,
Speaker 4: I hate my property tax bill. It's insane. Appreciate it, Jay,
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Speaker 1: Right now, Traffic.
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Speaker 1: On fifty five k R. See the talk station love
Speaker 1: aft the two. If you have car, see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Go go straight to the phones. Corey's on the line. Corey,
Speaker 4: thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 3: Happy Jesday. Brian Hey.
Speaker 7: Going off what Jay was saying, I think the answer
Speaker 7: to it is to funded like it was funded pre
Speaker 7: nineteen thirteen for Walter Wilson under a consumption tax. Prior
Speaker 7: to then, there was no income tax, there wasn't no
Speaker 7: property tax.
Speaker 2: It wasn't this or that.
Speaker 7: I think that's the solution to it.
Speaker 2: So I'm away.
Speaker 3: When people get the big.
Speaker 7: Bill what they're spending their money on, Yeah, they'll be
Speaker 7: against all these taxes. That seems like every levee that
Speaker 7: passes every year, every school tax is always increased. They
Speaker 7: hardly ever get rejected because you're always spending someone else's
Speaker 7: money until it affects.
Speaker 4: You personally, right, not non property owners will vote for
Speaker 4: tax levies because they're not impacted by it necessarily. I mean,
Speaker 4: it does impact the cost of rent if they are renters,
Speaker 4: because the landlord, of course has to pay the property
Speaker 4: tax for the property. Ultimately people pay for it. But
Speaker 4: consumption tax, that's a sales tax, and I've got no
Speaker 4: problem with that. And then the county commissioners will establish
Speaker 4: what the sales taxes in order to keep the Hamilton
Speaker 4: County parks and recreation funded adequately so people can enjoy
Speaker 4: the parks not having to pay a fee to get in.
Speaker 4: And then everybody will bitch and complain and moan about
Speaker 4: the property or about the price of sales tax going up.
Speaker 4: But at least everyone who buys anything in any given
Speaker 4: county will be shouldering the burden of whatever county services
Speaker 4: are being offered. So yeah, there is a that's a logical, reasonable,
Speaker 4: rational explanation of how to keep things funded. But that's
Speaker 4: what you're going to expect. I mean, this is why
Speaker 4: we talk about this. Okay, Voting to end property taxes
Speaker 4: may result in your local sales tax going up. That's
Speaker 4: a reality, and it may be a fairer reality, but
Speaker 4: you're gonna have to cope with it good point, Corey,
Speaker 4: shit the call man. This is how we walked through things.
Speaker 4: So yesterday's stack is stupid, which I didn't get to
Speaker 4: because we were all talking about issues today. I'll get
Speaker 4: to at least one story in the remaining moments of time.
Speaker 4: Here we go to Sioto County, Ohio, where fu Siota
Speaker 4: County thort he's looking for a thief, described an unusual attire.
Speaker 4: Sheriff's office there said they received a call from an
Speaker 4: employee at a Dollar General about seven amployee said that
Speaker 4: he came to work the morning found someone had broken
Speaker 4: into the business by shattering the front glass and the door.
Speaker 4: Deputies and officers showed up at the store. They said
Speaker 4: they saw a trail of blood, as well as a
Speaker 4: trail of women's underwear that had been taken from the store.
Speaker 4: Trail of underwear led from the business. It's like breadcrumbs,
Speaker 4: Sheriff's office said. Surveillance cameras caught the man wearing nothing
Speaker 4: but what appeared to be white underwear or panties and
Speaker 4: a cape.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing that to steal underwear?
Speaker 4: Suspect broke through the front class door before walking straight
Speaker 4: to the female clothing section. And grabbing several packages of
Speaker 4: panties and bras.
Speaker 1: Fisial said.
Speaker 4: The suspect then left the store on foot, leaving a
Speaker 4: trail of bras and panties away from the store toward
Speaker 4: the roadway. Detectis recovers some evidence from the scene and
Speaker 4: send it in for testing. Does that mean they seize
Speaker 4: the panties and underwear trail items? And what do you
Speaker 4: think they were testing for. They're asking you to contact
Speaker 4: the police department if you have any additional information on
Speaker 4: the suspect involved. That'd be the guy with the underwear
Speaker 4: and cape.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Amen, Brother. Five to five five K Steve Talk Station.
Speaker 4: Ken Kalber is going to join us at six thirty
Speaker 4: FOP President on the Sarah Herringer outrage since her husband
Speaker 4: was murdered by a guy who was supposed to be
Speaker 4: wearing an ankle monitor who had previously committed a robbery.
Speaker 4: Oh that's a terrible case anyway. Ken's gonna be talking
Speaker 4: about that in the police response to what they knew.
Speaker 4: That'll come up at six thirty. We'll have more time
Speaker 4: to talk between now and then. Feel free to call in.
Speaker 4: I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: News happens fast, Stay up. To date at the top
Speaker 1: of the hour.
Speaker 12: Not gonna be complicated, It's gonna go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station. Don't let the pop
Speaker 1: sigles and money at fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 4: I'm very happy to data By'm Thomas welcoming phone calls.
Speaker 4: I'm enjoying the conversations we've had so far this morning.
Speaker 4: Five one three, seven hundred eight two three talko with
Speaker 4: Time five fifty on AT and T phones. And don't
Speaker 4: forget fifty five kr SE dot com stream the audio.
Speaker 4: Get your iHeartMedia apps. You can listen wherever you have
Speaker 4: a smart device. All the iHeart content right there, easily
Speaker 4: accessible from the app, including Christopher Smitheman's rant yesterday. I
Speaker 4: always enjoy your from Christopher Smithman on fire. He definitely was.
Speaker 4: And we'll be talking about that very topic, the the
Speaker 4: Henninger or Herringer murder, Sarah Harringer. And we're going to
Speaker 4: get Ken Kober, the FOP president, on the program at
Speaker 4: the bottom of this hour to talk about the police
Speaker 4: response and what they knew about this murderer thug, how
Speaker 4: it is he was able to cut off his ankle
Speaker 4: bracelet and not get arrested, although apparently a warrant was
Speaker 4: issued for his arrest, but he committed a crime prior
Speaker 4: to kicking in the door and murdering Sarah's husband. It's
Speaker 4: just such a tragedy, really is a tragedy. Anyway, going
Speaker 4: back to the LA riots and the insane statements from
Speaker 4: the left on this, from Governor Newsom and all the
Speaker 4: way over to Kamala Harris, she's just a looney bin.
Speaker 4: Plus Democratic Senator Chris Murphy who's coming so I was
Speaker 4: mentioning in the last hour.
Speaker 1: He also mentioned he goes.
Speaker 4: About Trump's response to this, and remember the order of things.
Speaker 4: You have protests against ICE doing its job. Now that
Speaker 4: Los Angeles doesn't want to help ICE do its job
Speaker 4: doesn't mean that ICE isn't allowed to go and do
Speaker 4: its job. They're a federal authority. They're allowed to go
Speaker 4: and arrest illegal immigrants, and they are focusing on the
Speaker 4: worst of the worst among the illegal immigrant population. They
Speaker 4: haven't been dispatched to go pull out children from families.
Speaker 4: They've been dispatched to go out and get the worst elements.
Speaker 4: Gang members, criminals, known criminals, convicted criminals, rapists, murderers, thieves, thugs,
Speaker 4: you name it. But the fact that they're doing their
Speaker 4: job is what led to the so called protests which
Speaker 4: got violent, requiring the police to respond. LA Police was
Speaker 4: incapable of dealing with it. To the sheriff there, I mean,
Speaker 4: the chief of police in LA even said, so Trump
Speaker 4: sends a national guarden to protect buildings and property, and
Speaker 4: so they people get outraged, and so they want to
Speaker 4: blame Trump for the violence that they started. And going
Speaker 4: back to Chris Murphy's comments, I mean, the people in
Speaker 4: Los Angeles over the weekend will tell you that ninety
Speaker 4: nine percent of them went about their day and it
Speaker 4: was it was pretty normal. Because this is not an
Speaker 4: invasion that's taken over the entire city. Well, that's a
Speaker 4: point I made yesterday. A city of multiple millions of people,
Speaker 4: there were thousands of protesters. It was a fraction of
Speaker 4: the population. If the entire city went out and protested,
Speaker 4: you'd have a much different, you know, vision of things.
Speaker 4: So it didn't take over the entire city. I don't
Speaker 4: think anyone's making the argument that it did. But it
Speaker 4: took over a sufficient swath of the city and property
Speaker 4: was being damaged, stores were being broken into, waymo vehicles
Speaker 4: were being set on fire, and they did shut down
Speaker 4: Highway one oh one, a vital artery. You know, ambulances
Speaker 4: can't drive when the highway's shut down. So you look
Speaker 4: at the people who might have been impacted by that,
Speaker 4: and it was a lot people just trying to get
Speaker 4: to work. The the ninety nine percent who weren't involved
Speaker 4: in the riots or the protests, whatever you want to
Speaker 4: characterize them at their lives were impacted if they had
Speaker 4: to use the highway. Chris Murphy, he's trying to turn
Speaker 4: a protest that is pretty small into something that involves
Speaker 4: even bigger confrontation so that he might actually be able
Speaker 4: to invote the Insurrection Act. That will be a defining
Speaker 4: story of the week if he were to do it. Well,
Speaker 4: if you're not dealing with the criminal elements, somebody's got
Speaker 4: to deal with the criminal element. And if your police
Speaker 4: department is overwhelmed and it was, and you can't handle
Speaker 4: the bad guys that are out there chucking rocks at
Speaker 4: ice for trying to do their job, then they might
Speaker 4: need some assistance. And pivoting over to the Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 4: proving my point in terms of what the public probably
Speaker 4: ultimately proceeds, which is they want law and order, editorial
Speaker 4: board rights. Will democrats ever learn a political lesson on
Speaker 4: immigration and crime. It doesn't appear so, judging from the
Speaker 4: response of the migrant protests the Los Angeles that turned
Speaker 4: violent Sunday night, us on the streets will increase public
Speaker 4: support for a hardline restrictionist agenda.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Protests against Trump's immigration raids escalated Sunday evening as activists
Speaker 4: torch cars, looted businesses, and occupied a major freeway. Law
Speaker 4: enforcement and immigration officers were pelted with rocks and fireworks.
Speaker 4: Activists also smashed concrete ballards outside federal buildings where they
Speaker 4: were protesting, using chunks as weapons. California Governor Gavin Newsom's
Speaker 4: response on Monday sue Trump over his order deploying the
Speaker 4: California National Guard to Los Angeles to protect federal property
Speaker 4: and officers. Governor claimed the calling the troops was inflammatory,
Speaker 4: but recent history suggests that protesters don't need provocation to
Speaker 4: turn violent. Recall how the Antifa crowd, another extremist hijacked
Speaker 4: protest after George Floyd's death in twenty twenty. Ditto anti
Speaker 4: Israel protesters at the University of California, Los Angeles that
Speaker 4: turned bloody after the Dodgers World Series victory last autumn.
Speaker 4: Revelers looted businesses, towards city buses and hurled fireworks and
Speaker 4: police officers who tried to bring them under control. The
Speaker 4: current cast isn't a surprise in a city and state
Speaker 4: that too often tolerate lawlessness. Still, it wasn't clear early
Speaker 4: Sunday whether the deploying the troops was necessary would be constructive,
Speaker 4: but asked late Sunday if the National Guard were needed,
Speaker 4: LA Police Chief Jim McDonald responded, quote, well, looking at tonight,
Speaker 4: this thing has gotten out of control. Close quote all
Speaker 4: this would please Stephen Miller. The White House deportations are
Speaker 4: who was eager for such confrontation within a sanctuary city.
Speaker 4: Now Democrats are playing into his hands by soft peddling
Speaker 4: the violence. Mister Newsom and the city's Democratic leaders could
Speaker 4: have tried to douse the flames by denouncing the violence
Speaker 4: and stressing the lawbreakers would be arrested. Instead, they're blaming
Speaker 4: Trump for their own failure to maintain orders. Mister Newsom tweeted,
Speaker 4: quote one law enforcement didn't need help, okay. Two Trump
Speaker 4: sent troops in any way to manufacture chaos and violence.
Speaker 4: Three Trump succeeded. Four Now things are destabilized. We need
Speaker 4: to send in more law enforcement just to clean up
Speaker 4: Trump's mess. Notice the focus on Trump. Trump did it.
Speaker 4: Trump's the one that was chucking concrete. If the Ice
Speaker 4: agent says they were driving by trying to enforce immigration
Speaker 4: laws on the books. Remember the guy that was throwing
Speaker 4: those rocks. They had him on video. That was Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: You didn't realize that. You thought he was in Washington,
Speaker 4: d C. Doing other things. Anyhow, that explanation. Newsom's explanation
Speaker 4: may resound in mister Newsom's liberal echo chamber, but I
Speaker 4: won't sit well with most Americans who have little patients
Speaker 4: for disorder. Trump already escalating by sending in the Marines
Speaker 4: sensibly to protect federal buildings. Mister Newism said, the president's
Speaker 4: calling in the National Guard is an unmistakable step toward authoritarianism,
Speaker 4: which is transparent hyberbally. The rarely use law Trump and
Speaker 4: vocal such a deployment when quote there is a rebellion
Speaker 4: or danger of a rebellion against the authority of the
Speaker 4: government of the United States. Rioters are certainly rebelling against
Speaker 4: the authority of the Immigration Enforcement that's ICE, that's part
Speaker 4: of the government of the United States. They're trying to
Speaker 4: do their job without assistance from the Los Angeles Police Department,
Speaker 4: without assistance from Los Angeles County authorities. But they're still
Speaker 4: doing their job. Other cities will assist ICE in its
Speaker 4: effort to capture and round up violent, criminal, illegal aliens.
Speaker 4: They choose not to do it, but that does not
Speaker 4: prevent ICE from going in and doing its job. They
Speaker 4: can't stop that. That's the insurrection we're talking about. Sorry
Speaker 4: for interjecting, editorial Board, I just feel the need to
Speaker 4: get it out of my system. The airwaves and social
Speaker 4: media are saturated with footage of protesters waving Mexican flags
Speaker 4: atop burning cars, carrying signs claiming California is stolen land,
Speaker 4: and chanting we don't want ICE or police. Note the
Speaker 4: extension of the defund the police movement that's literally going
Speaker 4: on right now, ICE and a law enforcement agency. Effectively,
Speaker 4: this is the leftist Marxist, anti police, anti authority, anti
Speaker 4: control movement full display right now, going on to Los
Speaker 4: Angeles and elsewhere. I mean, they're gonna see it here
Speaker 4: in Cincinnati. I'm sure they got a protest, probably already schedule.
Speaker 4: Just wait for it. It's gonna happen. Question is how many
Speaker 4: people are gonna show up. Mister Newsom really is living
Speaker 4: in law Island if you thinks Americans will side with
Speaker 4: such radicals over mister Trump. Mister Newsom and his Democratic
Speaker 4: friends could show sympathy for law abiding immigrants and snared
Speaker 4: in the raids while also condemning the violence. It is
Speaker 4: in their own interest to do so, since continuing violence
Speaker 4: will boost public support for mister Miller's project to deport
Speaker 4: every illegal migrant and legal immigration too. Maybe one of
Speaker 4: these days Democrats will learn their automatic unqualified anti Trump
Speaker 4: resist instance helps him. Yeah, that's the point. People prefer
Speaker 4: law and order. People want to be able to use
Speaker 4: the expressway unimpeded by activists who run out in the
Speaker 4: middle and shut it down. Six sixteen fifty five krs
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Speaker 2: This Septemper.
Speaker 4: Here it is your Channel nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 4: Is not a bad day to day low humidity, cloud
Speaker 4: freeze seventy six for the high, clear skies, fifty eighth
Speaker 4: for a low, mostly sunny skies. Tomorrow it'll be hazy
Speaker 4: and all these days because we've got this smoke from Canada.
Speaker 4: But the what is nice sunny on Wednesday with the
Speaker 4: high of eighty two, clear overnight sixty for the low,
Speaker 4: and a mostly sunny Thursday with a high of eighty
Speaker 4: eight fifty eight degrees. Right now, it's time for a
Speaker 4: traffic updates.
Speaker 8: From the uc UP Traffic Center, from the sides, Therapy
Speaker 8: to stress relief and cancer surveyal It's The UC Cancer
Speaker 8: Center offers the region's largest supported services program for cancer
Speaker 8: patients and survivors called five one three five Big five
Speaker 8: U se CC Highway traffic. It's in pretty good shape
Speaker 8: this morning, even getting past some debris on the roadway
Speaker 8: eastbound Reagan's ramp just southbound seventy five northbound fourth seventy
Speaker 8: one inbound seventy four post problem free shuck Ingram on
Speaker 8: fifty five KROC the talk station.
Speaker 4: It's six twenty one right now. Looking forward to having
Speaker 4: Ken Kover back on the program. FOP President Beyond the
Speaker 4: next segment, responding to Sarah Herringers complaints about her husband
Speaker 4: being murdered in their home. Justifiable complaints given the background,
Speaker 4: but not quite sure what the police department knew about
Speaker 4: this guy after he cut off his ankle monitor. I'm
Speaker 4: looking forward to having him. I hope you are a
Speaker 4: can stick around for that. And related to nothing going
Speaker 4: on in the world, except that I found this rather preposterous.
Speaker 4: And if you've been around the internet long enough, you
Speaker 4: know there's a lot of crazy jerks in the world.
Speaker 4: I have literally seen videos posted by people who do
Speaker 4: obnoxious and quite often disgusting things in hotel rooms. Now,
Speaker 4: you go to a hotel room, right, looks pretty clean.
Speaker 4: How clean do you think it is? You have a
Speaker 4: paid employee who's probably not paid enough responsible for cleaning
Speaker 4: up things and making sure things are quote unquote disinfected
Speaker 4: or rather way. How clean do you think they really
Speaker 4: care about that? Is it just visually clean or they
Speaker 4: really do a great job of cleaning it like you
Speaker 4: might do in your own home. I mean, how comitted
Speaker 4: are they to doing that job? Think about anything that
Speaker 4: is in a hotel room. How often do they wash
Speaker 4: the bedspread for example? I know they change the linens,
Speaker 4: at least they're supposed to. But the coffee maker, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I've seen some videos of people doing some perfect things.
Speaker 4: Are coming and they're gonna use a hotel coffee maker. Ever, again,
Speaker 4: there's some real twisted people out there. The remote control
Speaker 4: for the television, We could go on and on anything
Speaker 4: that you might touch, and I think it highly unlikely
Speaker 4: that the hotel staff are taking steps to ensure that
Speaker 4: all of that stuff has been wiped down and disinfected.
Speaker 4: So you may think I'm paranoid, but that's just the reality. Again,
Speaker 4: social media reveals it to all. They people think it's
Speaker 4: funny to do gross things. And we go to Maine
Speaker 4: with that background, Bill Maine's going to mandate hotels get
Speaker 4: rid of small single use bottles containing well like your shampoo.
Speaker 4: Here you go, there's that little tray and each one's
Speaker 4: never been opened, is enough for just one use and
Speaker 4: then you throw it away. Well, that's plastic, and that's
Speaker 4: going into the landfill, and they want to get rid
Speaker 4: of that.
Speaker 1: The bill prohibits.
Speaker 4: Lodging established from establishments from providing personal health or beauty
Speaker 4: projects in small use plastic containers to persons staying in
Speaker 4: a lodging establishment or within the bathrooms shared by the
Speaker 4: public and guests of the lodging establishment. That's according to
Speaker 4: the bill. Hotels, motels, resource, bed breakfast, ends, timeshare, property,
Speaker 4: short term rentals, you name it. This starts in twenty thirty.
Speaker 4: Lodging establishments when more than fifty rooms will not be
Speaker 4: able to provide toilet your bottles under six ounces.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: The response to this, and it's been enacted in other states,
Speaker 4: is to use a larger pump sized bottle, which means
Speaker 4: it's going to be there for you to use, and
Speaker 4: then it's going to be there for the person who
Speaker 4: checks in the hotel room after you to use, and
Speaker 4: so on and so on, which reminded me of a
Speaker 4: story I had a prankster in my fraternity house and
Speaker 4: he loved pulling pranks on his roommate. One of the
Speaker 4: pranks he pulled was to replace the shampoo, or at
Speaker 4: least add to the shampoo. I believe it was dishwashing detergent,
Speaker 4: which is pretty harsh. And Tom, his roommate, whose shampoo
Speaker 4: was was adulterated by this prankster. His hair turned to
Speaker 4: straw and he couldn't figure out why his hair was
Speaker 4: kind of well straw like that's because the shampoo had
Speaker 4: been tampered with. No one can only imagine something like
Speaker 4: that happening or maybe even worse with the used and
Speaker 4: use and use again depending on who the guest is
Speaker 4: in the room, all the name of getting rid of
Speaker 4: little plastic bottles. So it's just something else to think about. Hey,
Speaker 4: thanks Thomas for pointing that out to me. Now you're
Speaker 4: not going to be able to get that out of
Speaker 4: your mind next time you check into a hotel. Rooms
Speaker 4: six twenty five Ify five KOs Detoxication FLP President Ken
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Speaker 11: Com fifty five KRC the talk station waking up online.
Speaker 4: Weatherboardcasts not bad, cloud free today, low humidity on high
Speaker 4: seventy six, clear skies over night, fifty eight tomorrow mostly
Speaker 4: sunny eighty two overnight clear in sixty and a mostly
Speaker 4: sunny Thursday as well, high eighty eight fifty eight degrees.
Speaker 1: Now, let's get a traffic update from the use of
Speaker 1: traffic center.
Speaker 8: From massage therapy to stress re fan cancer surveyments, the
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Speaker 8: Northbound four seventy one under five minutes to seventy five minutes.
Speaker 8: Town Shot, King Vermont, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 4: At six thirty fifty five care City Talk Station, A
Speaker 4: very happy uh Tuesday to a Corey Bowman running from mayor.
Speaker 4: Gonna be talking about whether the city is safe. Coming
Speaker 4: up at seven oh five in the meantime, Welcome back
Speaker 4: to the fifty five Carriacy morning. So it's always a
Speaker 4: pleasure to have the FOP President Ken Kober joined the program.
Speaker 1: Ken, welcome back, my.
Speaker 2: Friend, Thanks Brian, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: I wish it was under better circumstances. Obviously, no one
Speaker 4: is happy that Patrick Heringer was murdered, and Sarah Heninger
Speaker 4: is all over social media and you know, complaining, and
Speaker 4: you know about the mayor, the police department, the Ohio
Speaker 4: Adult Parole Authority. He was released from custody. I guess
Speaker 4: he had served his time, but put on an ankle monitor,
Speaker 4: which he cut off in February. Then he committed a
Speaker 4: burglary sometime I guess in May, and then he murdered
Speaker 4: Patrick Heninger just a last week.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 4: Can you address some of her concerns? I guess the
Speaker 4: first concern of question is these ankle monitors, how closely
Speaker 4: are they monitored? And how can someone cut off their
Speaker 4: ankle monitor and authorities not be aware of it? Or
Speaker 4: were authorities aware that he did cut his ankle monitor
Speaker 4: off and out looking for him? Was were you aware
Speaker 4: of it? Were the police department aware of it? You
Speaker 4: get where I'm coming from, And I'm sorry to ramble,
Speaker 4: but it is sort of a puzzling mystery question that's
Speaker 4: floating around out there.
Speaker 2: Ken No sure, I mean your first I can't imagine
Speaker 2: what this woman's going through right to deal with this,
Speaker 2: having your own husband get murdered in his own home.
Speaker 4: It's just it's just, Yes, it's senseless and hard hard
Speaker 4: to imagine, it really is.
Speaker 2: I know, the Adult Parole Authority did put out a
Speaker 2: statement yesterday saying that they had been looking for him
Speaker 2: since February. To my knowledge, no one in the police
Speaker 2: department knew that he had had his ankle monitor cut off,
Speaker 2: but and that that might be part of a bigger
Speaker 2: discussion in the future. If if you've got parolies that
Speaker 2: are at law or that are running around in a
Speaker 2: particular jurisdiction, maybe it is appropriate that you know, they
Speaker 2: start notifying, you know, certain agencies to let them know, Hey,
Speaker 2: you've got this guy that's dangerous and he just did
Speaker 2: nine and a half years for folonious assault and aggravated riot.
Speaker 2: Why did we not know? You know, that's typically not
Speaker 2: the responsibility of a local jurisdiction. It is for the
Speaker 2: Adult Role Authority. But I can only suspect that they're
Speaker 2: probably in the same boat that the Cincinnati Police is,
Speaker 2: which is we're one hundred and thirty cops short, so
Speaker 2: they have limited resources just like we do. Not trying
Speaker 2: to make any excuses, just trying to clarify why some
Speaker 2: of these things probably happened.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and one of our complaints. And you know, I
Speaker 4: understand the difficult position the sinsint police departments and so
Speaker 4: just moving away from the pearl authority and whether or
Speaker 4: not they knew he was out or had cut his
Speaker 4: ankle minitor off. You usually are responding to criminal acts. Now,
Speaker 4: your presence may events something from happening, but the general
Speaker 4: public doesn't know when you were capable of that. When
Speaker 4: something doesn't happen, they don't realize or know in any
Speaker 4: given cert circumstances because of your presence. That's the reason
Speaker 4: a crime didn't occur. But if a crime occurs, that's
Speaker 4: when nine to one one is called, and that's when
Speaker 4: you show up and try to arrest the bad guy
Speaker 4: or otherwise deal with the situation. I get the order
Speaker 4: of things. But she was critical of the lack of
Speaker 4: police presence in the neighborhood and made a claim that
Speaker 4: in the district there was only maybe. She pointed District
Speaker 4: one covers four neighborhoods, Clifton, Mount Adams, West End and OTR.
Speaker 4: She wrote each may have only one officer per zone.
Speaker 4: That's it. Now, is there any accuracy to that? I know,
Speaker 4: your short staff, but one officer in District one at
Speaker 4: any given time, is that is that accurate?
Speaker 2: There are nights where it is like that, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: And that's that's the reality of being short. You know,
Speaker 2: I worked in District one back in twenty eleven, twenty twelve,
Speaker 2: and there were back then we only had three beats
Speaker 2: and there were nights where there were only two or
Speaker 2: three of us working. And that's that's the reality. When
Speaker 2: you're so short staffed, you're spread thin. And you know,
Speaker 2: especially this time when we're talking like four o'clock in
Speaker 2: the morning. So a District one has two different shifts
Speaker 2: that work at night, and the one shift gets off
Speaker 2: at four o'clock.
Speaker 1: In the morning.
Speaker 2: So now all you have from four am until six
Speaker 2: am when day shift starts as an even smaller crew
Speaker 2: of people. And that's that's the unfortunate reality of where
Speaker 2: we're at.
Speaker 4: That's that's hard. That's difficult to imagine. I mean, the
Speaker 4: the the the visible presence of police, I think is
Speaker 4: an important thing to present the the the the perception
Speaker 4: of a safe community good. We have police officers patrolling around.
Speaker 4: There's one right there, but there's only one in that
Speaker 4: entire geographic area. No one's going to ever see that
Speaker 4: one police officer who's probably already responding to a call.
Speaker 4: Because you're talking about late night hours, isn't that when
Speaker 4: most of the bad things actually happen?
Speaker 1: Ken, You know, late late at.
Speaker 2: Night, early mornings like that is typically when you do
Speaker 2: have a lot of breaking and enterings things like that,
Speaker 2: because there's less people out on the streets, so that's
Speaker 2: when a lot of people are lurking, you know, looking
Speaker 2: to break into stuff. So, I mean, it's just it's terrible.
Speaker 2: But that's unfortunately where we are, which is why I
Speaker 2: was in front of city council yesterday asking them to
Speaker 2: take action and have a lateral class where we can
Speaker 2: get officers that are already experienced, get them through an
Speaker 2: abbreviated academy, and get them on the streets so they
Speaker 2: can start making a difference, because having one class every
Speaker 2: nine months isn't cutting it. We're not able to keep
Speaker 2: up with attrition because we have so many people that
Speaker 2: are leaving.
Speaker 4: All right, we'll pauseill bring Ken Gober back on that
Speaker 4: topic and more. This is just tragic six thirty five
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five krc AN iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channa nine one FOURKS.
Speaker 4: Got a cloud free day to day, low humidity highest
Speaker 4: seventy six clear overnight fifty eight Sunday Tomorrow eighty two
Speaker 4: for the high clear overnight low of sixty and a
Speaker 4: sunny Thursday as well.
Speaker 1: I have eighty eight fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 13: Right now.
Speaker 1: It's time for traffic from.
Speaker 8: The U see how Traffic Center from aside therapy to
Speaker 8: stress relief and cancer surveillance. So you see Cancer Center
Speaker 8: offers the region's largest supportive services program for cancer patients
Speaker 8: and survivors, called five one three five eighty five. UCCC
Speaker 8: Highway traffic continues to look pretty good this morning, just
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Speaker 1: The talk station SAIX forty.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRCD talk station trying to make it a
Speaker 4: happy Tuesday inspite of the subject matter We're going over
Speaker 4: with Ken cover fof President Sin Saint Police Departments representatives
Speaker 4: for the police union. So can you appealing to city
Speaker 4: council to get more enforcement officers on the street. You're
Speaker 4: down over one hundred more people retiring, and I know
Speaker 4: that's a phenomenon and I understand, and you can feel
Speaker 4: free to chime into the subject. Police morale is not
Speaker 4: very high right now generally speaking, so feel free to
Speaker 4: comment on that if you like. So you're in front
Speaker 4: of city Council and you're asking for an additional I
Speaker 4: don't know, recruit class. What was the reaction from council members?
Speaker 4: Did they agree with you or suggest they would do
Speaker 4: something about it. I presume this is a matter of budgeting.
Speaker 2: It is, and that's why they have their original budget.
Speaker 2: And then yesterday and Budget Finance they were doing their
Speaker 2: adjusted budgets and actually counsel and Seth Walsh's one that
Speaker 2: came to me and said, listen, how much money do
Speaker 2: you need for this class? It's important, we need the
Speaker 2: city to be safe. What do you need? And I
Speaker 2: started to talk to some other council members that it
Speaker 2: was met with support. So I'm hoping that it's going
Speaker 2: to be in the final budget. I would suspect that
Speaker 2: it's going to be. But the reality is we're about
Speaker 2: nine hundred and thirty nine thirty five right now by August.
Speaker 2: By August, we're projected to be below nine hundred people.
Speaker 2: Oh no, so I mean that's that's the reality. We
Speaker 2: had three retirements last week, we had three resignations two
Speaker 2: weeks prior to that. You lost ninety two people last year.
Speaker 2: We're probably gonna lose close to that amount this year.
Speaker 2: And having a class of only fifty or sixty once
Speaker 2: a year is not helping. And to talk about morale, yeah,
Speaker 2: morale is certainly a challenge. You know when you have
Speaker 2: officers that are you know, being asked to work on
Speaker 2: their off days come in because they're so short that
Speaker 2: they need to fill these gaps with overtime. You have
Speaker 2: some officers that work in our there are a SWAT
Speaker 2: team and our Civil Disturbance Response team that work every
Speaker 2: Friday and Saturday. They work every event, and it's just
Speaker 2: it's getting to the point where it's exhausting and something's
Speaker 2: got to give. And the way to fill that gap
Speaker 2: is to start having these lateral classes.
Speaker 4: Well, okay, now, I am glad that you were not
Speaker 4: met with oppositions. So the whole idea of defunding the police,
Speaker 4: it didn't appear to be the attitude you were met with,
Speaker 4: which is that that's that's upheld, that's helpful, and that
Speaker 4: that's a positive thing. But in terms of being able
Speaker 4: to get police or individuals to join the police force,
Speaker 4: is that going to be a problem because you know,
Speaker 4: with all this anti police sentiment out there, and the
Speaker 4: and the hard work that you have to deal with
Speaker 4: in the community every single day, and how dangerous it is,
Speaker 4: that's not a job that a lot of people gravitate toward,
Speaker 4: especially with this whole you know, public anti police sentiment
Speaker 4: that's brewn around out there. So are you if you
Speaker 4: if they said we're going to have five classes this year,
Speaker 4: would actually be able to fill the roles given that
Speaker 4: a lot of people don't even qualify to be police officers.
Speaker 2: Well, the lateral classes, those are already officers that are
Speaker 2: that are certified police officers. And what we're looking to
Speaker 2: do is capitalize on the fact that geographically Cincinnati sits
Speaker 2: right near Kentucky and Indiana, and those two places, those
Speaker 2: two states historically have benefits that are that are significantly less.
Speaker 1: So what we have I get you.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of that's their kind of goal is
Speaker 2: to you know, get some of these officers from other agencies.
Speaker 2: I've had other agencies reach out to me, I mean
Speaker 2: just begging when you guys are gonna have a lateral
Speaker 2: class because we do make significantly more money than those
Speaker 2: other places, and these are already experienced officers that can
Speaker 2: go through an abbreviated eight or ten week academy. We
Speaker 2: can get them on the street to where they're making
Speaker 2: a difference quickly compared to new people that it's twenty
Speaker 2: eight weeks. Then they go through a twelve week you know,
Speaker 2: field training officer program. You're looking at a year to
Speaker 2: two years before they're truly making a significant impact on
Speaker 2: our street strength.
Speaker 4: Wow, so you're poaching officers, which is great, I mean
Speaker 4: if you're often better benefits and all of that. I understand.
Speaker 4: You know, if if the fools the one is not
Speaker 4: looking out for his best interest, So if you're making
Speaker 4: you know, insignificant salary elsewhere, it might be a great
Speaker 4: lure so that at least you have that option out
Speaker 4: there now that's going to leave those other police departments
Speaker 4: with a problem on their hands.
Speaker 1: But that's not your issue. Is you're doing this for
Speaker 1: the city. I get it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's certainly right now is a game of shuffle
Speaker 2: in the deck because we've got officers that are leaving
Speaker 2: Cincinnati to go to other departments for one reason or another,
Speaker 2: and it's just everybody's kind of moving around about. And
Speaker 2: like I said, if it's an opportunity for us to
Speaker 2: do the same thing, why would we not do it?
Speaker 2: It only makes.
Speaker 4: Sense understood now in terms of dealing with the morale problem.
Speaker 4: If you had more officers, that would satisfy a certain
Speaker 4: component of it. But in terms of the administration, do
Speaker 4: you feel as being effectively run or is that something
Speaker 4: you don't feel? You don't want to comment on me
Speaker 4: because it might get you into trouble.
Speaker 2: Listen, I'm not really worried about being in trouble. I could.
Speaker 2: I could tell you that every administration has its strengths
Speaker 2: and everyone has its weaknesses. I mean, that's that's just
Speaker 2: the reality of it. You Know. What I tell people is, listen,
Speaker 2: you cannot like something that the chief does, you know,
Speaker 2: when you're talking about administrative things. But the reality is
Speaker 2: what we need to have as a chief that when
Speaker 2: we have a critical incident, we have an officer involved
Speaker 2: shooting something like that, we need someone that's going to
Speaker 2: evaluate it. They're going to recognize the officer did the
Speaker 2: right thing, and they're going to stand behind that officer.
Speaker 2: And I mean, you look at this shooting from from
Speaker 2: May first, and that's exactly what Chief Fiji has done.
Speaker 2: I go the rest of the stuff, does it really matter?
Speaker 2: You know? And in my opinion, if it's administrative things
Speaker 2: that people are complaining about, it beats the heck out
Speaker 2: of you know, the alternative, which is you could have
Speaker 2: a chief going, I don't know if this is a
Speaker 2: good shooting or not. You know, we're going to that's
Speaker 2: so that's that's where I want to support. I want
Speaker 2: to support when we absolutely need them, when it's life
Speaker 2: and death, to know that we've got a leader that's
Speaker 2: going to stand up there and say the officer did
Speaker 2: the right thing.
Speaker 1: Fair enough.
Speaker 4: It was widely reported the inquiry reported on among other
Speaker 4: news outlets that crime is up. I think it was
Speaker 4: forty eight percent over the rhyme, which is where this
Speaker 4: murder occurred. Are are we being given accurate information on
Speaker 4: the crime statistics in the city of Cincinnati generally speaking, Well,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 2: If you look at the city as a whole, crime
Speaker 2: I think they said is down three or four percent.
Speaker 2: But you're absolutely right when you look at over the
Speaker 2: Rhine and what's going on right now, crime is going
Speaker 2: through the roof in that particular neighborhood. So you know
Speaker 2: this it comes back to the old, you know, college
Speaker 2: level class of lying with statistics. You can make them
Speaker 2: seem anything you want them to be. You know, I
Speaker 2: had heard that recently that they said, look, there's six
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty seven people that are assigned to districts,
Speaker 2: and like, if you look at the assignment report, there's
Speaker 2: actually four hundred and fifty officers, less than half of
Speaker 2: the department is assigned to a relief to answer calls
Speaker 2: for service. You add the sergeants and lieutenants whose primary
Speaker 2: function is not to answer the radio and patrol. That
Speaker 2: puts us at five hundred and twenty four. So the
Speaker 2: other one hundred and thirty people, one hundred and ten people,
Speaker 2: whatever it is. And the answer is they're including in
Speaker 2: this the investigative units that aren't responsible for answering radio runs.
Speaker 2: The neighborhood Liaison unit that's not responsible for answering radio runs,
Speaker 2: the violent crime squad that's not responsible for answering radio
Speaker 2: runs I hear, and then some administrative folks in there.
Speaker 2: So were the numbers that you know that was thrown
Speaker 2: out this past week that success. Yeah, it's right, that's
Speaker 2: how many people are in these districts, but that's not
Speaker 2: how many people are responsible for actually answering calls for service.
Speaker 4: An excellent point you made there. Put an exclamation point
Speaker 4: on that one. Now in terms of the reality of
Speaker 4: the situation, now I blame the I mean the Department
Speaker 4: of Rehabilitation and Correction said. This guy was assigned a
Speaker 4: multi agency law enforcement task for US. A warrant was
Speaker 4: issued for his arrest. He was designated a violator at
Speaker 4: large within twenty four hours of leaving the Halfway House
Speaker 4: after he cut his ankle monitor off. But if that
Speaker 4: information isn't conveyed to you, then you don't know that
Speaker 4: you're looking for this guy. That's one point. The other
Speaker 4: point is that's why we have a crime stopper bad
Speaker 4: Guy of the week. You don't know where people are
Speaker 4: all the time, and you know, focusing efforts and resources
Speaker 4: of the police department looking for one guy, Mordisha Black
Speaker 4: who cut his ankle monitor off. Probably, I don't know
Speaker 4: best use of your resource as limited as they are.
Speaker 4: Would a full contingent of police though, going back to
Speaker 4: your point about being understaff, it wouldn't necessarily have changed
Speaker 4: the sad reality of what happened to the herringers, would it.
Speaker 4: I mean, you can't be at all places at all times,
Speaker 4: and merely having a full contingent of police department doesn't
Speaker 4: mean there aren't going to be crimes, and notably breaking
Speaker 4: and murder.
Speaker 2: No, sure, you know. I wish I could only have
Speaker 2: a crystal ball to be able to say what the
Speaker 2: future was going to do or could this have been prevented?
Speaker 2: But the reality is if we had more officers and
Speaker 2: there were more officers on the street, there would have
Speaker 2: been more of an opportunity for the officers to have
Speaker 2: a confrontation with this guy, yeah to where maybe they
Speaker 2: stopped him for jaywalking. Maybe they would have had a
Speaker 2: better opportunity to see that he was lurking around at
Speaker 2: four o'clock in the morning before this actually occurred. We
Speaker 2: don't know, but I could tell you one thing is
Speaker 2: for certain, the odds would have been better if we
Speaker 2: had more officers because it would be more opportunity, more
Speaker 2: people in patrol that maybe could have come across this
Speaker 2: guy before it happened. But we just don't know.
Speaker 4: I know, and I appreciate the reality of that. But
Speaker 4: you make some wonderful points. FOP President Ken Kobert, it
Speaker 4: has been great talking with you, clearing the air on
Speaker 4: and some of these important issues, and real quick before
Speaker 4: we part company, do you feel like you're getting adequate
Speaker 4: and your counsel meeting yesterday went really well, at least
Speaker 4: in terms of how they received your hope for this
Speaker 4: lateral class, but in terms of their outward response to
Speaker 4: things about the police department. Do you feel like you're
Speaker 4: getting full support from the mayor and council or do
Speaker 4: you think there's silence is deafening, which is my perception?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it is. The hard part is you know,
Speaker 2: in this as tragic as this case is, we've had
Speaker 2: three more murder sins. Yeah, and there's there's been nothing.
Speaker 2: So you know, while I feel for you know, Patrick's wife,
Speaker 2: she's absolutely right that you know, and I've seen some
Speaker 2: of her stuff on social media that's this isn't just
Speaker 2: about her husband, This is about all the other people
Speaker 2: that are victims amen in Cincinnati, and it's just the
Speaker 2: lack of response has said the silence has been deafening.
Speaker 4: Well, they're more interested in presenting a picture of the
Speaker 4: city of Cincinnati as a peaceful, welcoming environment and they're
Speaker 4: trying to get people to move into the city. And
Speaker 4: if they talk about crime and they stand up for
Speaker 4: police officers and and criticize crimes and murders when they happen,
Speaker 4: that is not exactly a good marketing scheme. And I
Speaker 4: think they're more worried about marketing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a shame, you know, instead of face and
Speaker 2: reality and finding ways to make things safer. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: certainly certainly not a good look if people are seeing
Speaker 2: it for what it is.
Speaker 4: Ken Kober, great having you on today. I have a
Speaker 4: blessing to you and all this insane police department. I
Speaker 4: know you guys are doing the best you can possibly can,
Speaker 4: and I know my listeners truly appreciate members of law
Speaker 4: enforcement and your sacrifices what you do every day. So
Speaker 4: keep up the great work, my friend.
Speaker 2: All right, Brian, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: Thank you six fifty two fifty I have ks the
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Speaker 1: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 4: Seven six at fifty five k RCD Talk Station, Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 4: one hour from now the insight scoop of bright Bard
Speaker 4: News Immigration Expert. We're here from Neil Monroe about the
Speaker 4: riots in LA and about the riots that are planned
Speaker 4: this weekend. It's got a Facebook post from one of
Speaker 4: my leftist friends who's talking about the No King's rally.
Speaker 4: I don't even know what the hell that is about.
Speaker 4: It's Trump's arrangement syndrome on full display. Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 4: Dive at eight thirty and right now the return ah
Speaker 4: meyri Old candidate Corey Bowman. Corey, welcome back to the
Speaker 4: fifty five Carse Morning Show. It's good to have you
Speaker 4: back on.
Speaker 14: Hey, good morning, Brian, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: How's a campaign going.
Speaker 14: It's going great. We've got some great things in the
Speaker 14: works this week. We've been going out to events, but
Speaker 14: this week we're primarily focusing on volunteer efforts. So if
Speaker 14: anybody wants to get involved, I would highly suggest going
Speaker 14: to coreybone dot com and signing up there. We've got
Speaker 14: some things that will be updating this week.
Speaker 1: That's wonderful.
Speaker 4: Coreybowman dot com is where you help out. Corey now
Speaker 4: pivoting over and you know, I just got off the
Speaker 4: phone with FLP President Ken Coober. Obviously we have an
Speaker 4: insufficient number of police officers. He was appealing to the
Speaker 4: city council to get some a lateral class, meaning you're
Speaker 4: going to go out and poach officers that are underpaid
Speaker 4: in other jurisdictions, already trained in a short period of training,
Speaker 4: we'll get them certified to be Cincinnati police officers. An
Speaker 4: outstanding idea. He didn't. He wasn't with any resistance to
Speaker 4: that concept, which I think is a positive thing and
Speaker 4: a step in the right direction.
Speaker 1: Although this is.
Speaker 4: All obviously, this mordship black murderer who has cut his
Speaker 4: ankle bracelet on and murdered Sarah Heringer's husband in their
Speaker 4: own home, has got everybody talking about it. She's obviously
Speaker 4: raised a stink and talk about the lack of police presidence.
Speaker 4: And he did confirm, you know, and I think it
Speaker 4: was District one, which includes over the rind. I mean
Speaker 4: they are only at any given time in the overnight
Speaker 4: like one or maybe two officers on patrol, which sounds
Speaker 4: insufficient to me. And that doesn't mean more officers could
Speaker 4: have prevented this from happening, but more officers on the street,
Speaker 4: generally speaking, might have resulted in this guy being picked
Speaker 4: up on an outstanding warrant, which he had. What's your
Speaker 4: take on crime in the city of Cincinnati and your
Speaker 4: take on councils. I call it silence is deafening, their
Speaker 4: lack of were regular vocal support. But also it isn't
Speaker 4: just this one murder. There are a lot of other murders,
Speaker 4: is Ken pointed out, and every single murder is impacting
Speaker 4: a family in the same way that Sarah Anninger Herringer.
Speaker 1: Rather was impacted. So what's your take on all this?
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman?
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, I mean I have a coffee shop in
Speaker 14: the West End and actually I met Patrick Ringer at
Speaker 14: least one time in our shop. I believe he came
Speaker 14: in multiple times spoke with him.
Speaker 3: This was sometime within.
Speaker 14: The last year. He was very kind man, very passionate
Speaker 14: about what he was doing with the Fendley movement Jim
Speaker 14: over there. So our thoughts and prayers and condolences go
Speaker 14: out to his family and his acquaintances fellow comrades. Because
Speaker 14: he was a veteran as well but yeah, I mean
Speaker 14: our thought the prayers go out to everybody that's being
Speaker 14: impacted by crime what seems like happening every day in
Speaker 14: our city. And what ken Kober said was right. I mean,
Speaker 14: right now, I believe the numbers are there are one
Speaker 14: hundred and thirty officers understaff, which might not seem like
Speaker 14: a big deal, but when you look at the proportion
Speaker 14: of the officers that are available for nine to one
Speaker 14: one emergency calls or for any other of those on
Speaker 14: site details, one hundred and thirty officers would be significant.
Speaker 14: And so those lateral hiring need to take place now.
Speaker 14: They need I mean that needs to happen yesterday because
Speaker 14: we're just getting started with the summer month. And then
Speaker 14: when it comes to what happened with Patrick Herringer, I
Speaker 14: mean a lot of people are going to be bad
Speaker 14: talking the CPD with it, But we've got to also
Speaker 14: put the Adult Parole Authority on blast here because this
Speaker 14: is something that a warrant should have been issued months
Speaker 14: ago for this, and the Sheriff's Office CPD should have
Speaker 14: been notified that he cut his he cut his bracelet there.
Speaker 14: So these are things that we're seeing in the city
Speaker 14: which to be honest with you. If you have policies
Speaker 14: in place that do not encourage the community involvement of
Speaker 14: the CPD officers, you're going to see this because, yeah,
Speaker 14: putting resources, they're putting resources into the call center, into
Speaker 14: three one one in community involvement, into ARC officers. But
Speaker 14: these resources need to go right into the CPD and
Speaker 14: into the local law enforcement and show these officers that
Speaker 14: we have their back, and they will then give us
Speaker 14: an opportunity or they will get the opportunity to show
Speaker 14: us that they have our backs.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And according to cpo's reporting about this, the parole officials,
Speaker 4: they had contacted this guy six times between January tenth
Speaker 4: and February eleven, So they have regular interactions like most
Speaker 4: parole officers do. You got to meet with the prole
Speaker 4: officer on a regular basis. But when an officer attempted
Speaker 4: to see him on February nineteenth, they were told he
Speaker 4: had left before the officer showed up, and they issued
Speaker 4: a warrant for his arrest and designated him a violator
Speaker 4: at large within twenty four hours of him leaving the
Speaker 4: Halfway house, or he wasn't there when his parole agent
Speaker 4: showed up However, it's there's no information. They couldn't figure
Speaker 4: out whether the Cincinnati Police Department received specific details or
Speaker 4: whether any other law enforcement agencies were told about Black's
Speaker 4: disappearance and asked to help find him. So there's one
Speaker 4: piece of missing information, and it sounds like they maybe
Speaker 4: they didn't. I mean, he wasn't on I didn't have
Speaker 4: a crime stop or bad Guy of the Week on
Speaker 4: this guy he should have been.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you.
Speaker 14: Mentioned that you can make him say, everybody's going to
Speaker 14: try to come out and not be an escapegoat for
Speaker 14: this thing. The ultimately, the communication between the parole authority
Speaker 14: and the CPD, there's there's miscommunication here that led to
Speaker 14: him just being on the streets free.
Speaker 1: Well, and you mentioned community involvement. Community engagement.
Speaker 4: Now this is where proactive council and mayor could regularly
Speaker 4: encourage the general public to assist actively assistlaw enforcement, which
Speaker 4: would include, hey, we're looking for Mordisha Black. He cut
Speaker 4: off his ankle, minor, he's dangerous. He was in prison
Speaker 4: for almost killing a guy in the park, and he
Speaker 4: also happened to be uh, he happened to have committed
Speaker 4: a burglary in May before he murdered Patrick Herringer, So
Speaker 4: you know, can you work with us? You know where
Speaker 4: he is and I'm sure someone out in the city
Speaker 4: regularly ran into this guy before he murdered Patrick Harringer.
Speaker 14: No, absolutely, And like what a lot of these posts
Speaker 14: said that council and the mayor have prioritized optics over outcomes.
Speaker 14: And you know, if you put out, you know, these
Speaker 14: these announcements, or if you put out these real statistics,
Speaker 14: then it's not going to look like we're as safe
Speaker 14: as what they wanted to be. And you know, for months,
Speaker 14: what is the news and what has the council been
Speaker 14: saying is that crime is down. But to be honest,
Speaker 14: if you nothing could be farther from the truth. If
Speaker 14: you look at certain statistics, we can see that auto theft,
Speaker 14: personal theft, you know, you're talking about Burbley, you're talking
Speaker 14: about all these other violent crimes are skyrocketing right now.
Speaker 14: But we don't want to pay attention to that because
Speaker 14: it runs the optics of what we want to see
Speaker 14: the city to be. But those things got to change.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know, notably it was widely reported and
Speaker 4: now you brought this statistic up with canon. I mentioned
Speaker 4: it yesterday. Crime in over the RNE specifically is up
Speaker 4: forty eight percent. Now, maybe not murders, but all other
Speaker 4: forms of crime, violent and non violent, including breaking and
Speaker 4: enteries and you know, breaking into people's cars and all
Speaker 4: kinds of that. I mean, what community more than Over
Speaker 4: the Rhine has gotten money dumped at a tax abatements
Speaker 4: and centives for rehabilitating old buildings in order to draw
Speaker 4: the urban hipsters into moving into over the Rhine because
Speaker 4: it's such a wonderful walking community. Well, the narrative doesn't
Speaker 4: work when you look at the real statistics.
Speaker 14: Well, so the statistics that they're trying to pull out
Speaker 14: is homicide and rape. Now, homicide and rape if you
Speaker 14: look at it as a decreased but when you look
Speaker 14: at every other thing, robbery, auto theft, burglary, if you
Speaker 14: look at aggravated as assault, and if you include strangulation
Speaker 14: in that, then you've seen a massive increase in that
Speaker 14: as well. I mean, auto thefts alone since twenty twenty
Speaker 14: one has gone up ninety three percent. Robbery has gone
Speaker 14: up seventeen point sixty seven percent. And you're looking at
Speaker 14: like I said, if you look at aggravating assault, which
Speaker 14: includes strangulation, you're up twenty six percent. So these are
Speaker 14: things all since the mayor has come into office. Ever
Speaker 14: since you know, the lack of election happened with the council,
Speaker 14: these things have gone up, and I think that will
Speaker 14: reaping what these policies basically are implemented now. It does
Speaker 14: not involve the CPD in the community.
Speaker 6: It does.
Speaker 14: It creates this disconnect between the community they serve and
Speaker 14: the police officers, and because of that, they're not able
Speaker 14: to do their job properly well.
Speaker 4: And then we have the we I mean, if we
Speaker 4: had a full continuent of police officers who were willing
Speaker 4: to go out and arrest people and find bad guys.
Speaker 4: We have a justice system who's failing the community as well.
Speaker 4: I don't know anything about Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office under
Speaker 4: its current administration, but we all know about the liberal
Speaker 4: judges who allow very violent people back into the community
Speaker 4: with no bond, and then when it comes to sentencing
Speaker 4: after a trial and conviction or a plea, they don't
Speaker 4: get very stiff sentences, which you know, that's the leg
Speaker 4: of law enforcement that's supposed to deter people from committing
Speaker 4: crimes in the first place you're going to have to
Speaker 4: pay if you commit crimes.
Speaker 1: Well, people aren't having to pay, no, and.
Speaker 14: We'll actually the community's paying for it, because that's what's
Speaker 14: ended up happening. Weeks ago, I would send a video
Speaker 14: of a park near the over the Rhine area where
Speaker 14: two suspects they had a target in a park. Well,
Speaker 14: there was families, it was a nice day in the weather,
Speaker 14: and there was a lot of people outside. They go
Speaker 14: up and fire up this park because of one target
Speaker 14: in the park. And I'm seeing these videos of like
Speaker 14: mothers holding their children and just like ducking bullets in
Speaker 14: the streets of Cincinnati in broad daylight. And then you
Speaker 14: find out one of the people that were doing the
Speaker 14: firing they were released the week before because of other
Speaker 14: charges that were similar.
Speaker 4: So you mean someone committed a firearm crime, actively shooting,
Speaker 4: and was released only to go do it again a
Speaker 4: week later.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean there there. This is a continual basis
Speaker 14: to where the profitecutors are looking in. They want to
Speaker 14: do it for a rehabilitation. They want to do it
Speaker 14: because you know that's what they say that their reasons are.
Speaker 14: But to be honest with you, these policies are putting
Speaker 14: the criminals right back on the streets. And a lot
Speaker 14: of times these are repeat defenders, like what we saw
Speaker 14: with the Hairinger family, Like we are seeing criminals that
Speaker 14: these are repeat defenders that are continuing to do the
Speaker 14: crimes and they're continuing to get let out. And then
Speaker 14: what this really does is it decreases the morale of
Speaker 14: the officers where yeah, you might see certain statistics that
Speaker 14: are reported down, but maybe they're reported down because the
Speaker 14: officers don't see a point in booking anymore.
Speaker 4: Well, yes, that's been a problem. The revolving door of
Speaker 4: the justice center really does de incentivize a police from
Speaker 4: having to go through all the paperwork that is involved
Speaker 4: with the resting someone, maybe for a lesser level offense. Notably,
Speaker 4: that's what people are going to get let out on,
Speaker 4: so why bother, which means that's one less statistic that's
Speaker 4: entered into the books in terms of where the direction
Speaker 4: of crime is going.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and this is something that you know, as we're
Speaker 14: running for mayor obviously a lot of people jump on
Speaker 14: these cases for political gain, but the reality of it
Speaker 14: is that this is why we're running. We've seen things
Speaker 14: in our city over the years that are just not
Speaker 14: happy with and we're running to be able to give
Speaker 14: people a choice. And one big thing about what we're
Speaker 14: running for is there is to be tough on crime
Speaker 14: and to be able, and even just about being tough
Speaker 14: on crime, it's about re engaging the police officers into
Speaker 14: the community. I might sound like a broken record sometimes,
Speaker 14: but I continue to believe. I'm going to continue to
Speaker 14: stand that we need to put the call center back
Speaker 14: in the hands.
Speaker 3: Of police officers.
Speaker 14: We need to be able to dispatch officers not just
Speaker 14: for the worst case scenario, but they need to be
Speaker 14: actively involved in these communities, in these businesses. They need
Speaker 14: to be walking on the streets. Our city needs to
Speaker 14: know that the police officers are there.
Speaker 1: For us well.
Speaker 4: And as Ken pointed out, the number of police officers
Speaker 4: that actually respond to nine to one one calls is
Speaker 4: the problem. We don't have enough of them. There's a
Speaker 4: lot of administrative folks in there. There's a lot of
Speaker 4: folks behind the scenes, you know, doing behind the scenes
Speaker 4: criminal investigations and that type of thing. The Special Crimes Unit.
Speaker 4: They're not responding to nine to one calls. They're not
Speaker 4: the officer to show up at your door when you
Speaker 4: call nine one one, that's where we have an insufficient
Speaker 4: number and we need to do something about that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, the number is so last time I checked, it
Speaker 14: was one hundred and thirty that was short. But when
Speaker 14: you look at the officers that are available for nine
Speaker 14: to one one calls, that's two thirds. So we've got
Speaker 14: two thirds that are less of what we need to
Speaker 14: be able to answer these calls in a timely basis.
Speaker 14: And so when you look at the numbers, a lot
Speaker 14: of these administrative officers are a lot of these other
Speaker 14: officers that have different duties a short amount. If if
Speaker 14: you look at one hundred and thirty officers that are
Speaker 14: short in the staffing, that's a very significant number when
Speaker 14: it comes to the nine to one to one.
Speaker 4: Emergency responsible well, and Ken said, they're going to be less.
Speaker 4: I guess another ninety three are quitting this year, are
Speaker 4: going to retire or step out, So we'll drop a
Speaker 4: low eight hundred, and that is really dangerous considering the
Speaker 4: city is a population of what two hundred and fifty
Speaker 4: thousand people or so, that's eight hundred to cover that amount.
Speaker 1: That's not enough.
Speaker 14: Yeah, we've got three hundred and four thousand that live
Speaker 14: in the in the city.
Speaker 1: Oh, is it that many we're doing in.
Speaker 14: Four thousand live in the city limits. I mean, some
Speaker 14: people might be, you know, leaving just because of what
Speaker 14: they're seeing on the news right now. But the reality
Speaker 14: of it is that we're just starting the summer months.
Speaker 14: This isn't a problem that's just going to fix itself.
Speaker 14: We've got to be very proactive right off the bat
Speaker 14: if we want to see safe June, July, and August
Speaker 14: in our city.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 4: Put an exclamation point on that. When the summer heat hits,
Speaker 4: crime tends to go up statistically, proving Coreybowman dot com
Speaker 4: is where you find Corey help him out with his
Speaker 4: mayoral campaign. Corey, thanks for spending the time with my
Speaker 4: listeners and me today. Have a wonderful week and a
Speaker 4: good luck on the campaign trail.
Speaker 14: Thank you so much, Brian, everybody have a great day.
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Speaker 1: Where is your channel nine first one to one forecast?
Speaker 1: Not that got some several days in a row. They're
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Speaker 4: Fout, free, low humidity, sunny sky, seventy six clear overnight
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Speaker 4: with a high of eighty eight sixty one degrees.
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Speaker 4: It is seven twenty nine fifty five Karrise de Talk
Speaker 4: Station and a very happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 1: Insids you good.
Speaker 4: The bright Bart News out at the top of the air,
Speaker 4: News one hour offro Now Daniel David, Steve Guy. We
Speaker 4: get the latest on Russia in the meantime. Welcome Sarah
Speaker 4: Wolf to the fifty five Kosse Morning Show. She is
Speaker 4: one of the people behind the signature campaign here in
Speaker 4: Hamilton County to end the property tax. Is the ballot
Speaker 4: initie going around to put on the Ohio Constitution, uh well,
Speaker 4: an end of the property tax. Welcome to the program, Sarah,
Speaker 4: good to have you on today.
Speaker 13: Good morning, all right, now getting ready?
Speaker 1: I know, you know the thing.
Speaker 4: I love the idea, you know, when you say, I'm
Speaker 4: not gonna have to pay that outrageous tax bill that
Speaker 4: I face every year my wife and I got to
Speaker 4: give her credit to because she's certainly a breadwinner for
Speaker 4: the family, even more so than I am. But it just,
Speaker 4: I mean, it's gone up dramatically over the years, and
Speaker 4: I'm I'm I wish I didn't have to pay it.
Speaker 4: And it sounds like a fun proposition, and I sign
Speaker 4: up a petition and we get to vote to end
Speaker 4: our property taxes. I mean, who wouldn't really be behind that?
Speaker 4: But I guess I'm just kind of wondering on a
Speaker 4: more complicated level. Well then, what I mean it's a
Speaker 4: get your popcorn out and put your feet up moment
Speaker 4: for our elected officials how they're actually going to fund
Speaker 4: things since everything seems to be funded based upon property taxes.
Speaker 13: Well, this didn't come out of nowhere. As you know,
Speaker 13: we've been trying to get the state to reform our
Speaker 13: property tax system for you know, over a year now,
Speaker 13: and they've just kicked the can down the road. And
Speaker 13: this is what has finally gotten their attention. So we've
Speaker 13: got to get it on the ballot just for that
Speaker 13: they're finally paying attention. We've got to get rid of
Speaker 13: this atrocious assessment system. It's arbitrary, it's capricious, and there's
Speaker 13: no validation of the assessment numbers by the county. Nobody
Speaker 13: knows what a house is going to sell for until
Speaker 13: it sells. And I always say, well, imagine if the
Speaker 13: IRS could tax the way property taxes are. Imagine, Well,
Speaker 13: imagine if the IRS could say you're making forty thousand
Speaker 13: a year, we think your job is worth a hun
Speaker 13: hundred and fifty thousand a year. You won't make one
Speaker 13: hundred and fifty thousand a year, but that's what we're
Speaker 13: going to tax you on. Well, that's what the property
Speaker 13: tax system is, and we just cannot be taxed like
Speaker 13: this anymore.
Speaker 4: Well, that would certainly serve as a foundation for someone
Speaker 4: going and asking for a raise. Wait a minute, I'm
Speaker 4: being underpaid. But I mean the sad reality of this.
Speaker 4: You know, if you're working and you've got income and
Speaker 4: your property tax goes up thirty percent, you may get
Speaker 4: hit for I don't know, let's randomly pick a figure
Speaker 4: and extra thousand dollars. You might be able to swallow that.
Speaker 4: But the sad thing and the sad reality is there
Speaker 4: are many seniors out there who have been in their
Speaker 4: homes for decades. They've paid them off, and they don't
Speaker 4: have there are any fixed income, some living only on
Speaker 4: Social Security, and they can barely afford groceries and the
Speaker 4: day to day expenses of just living. Generally, they can't
Speaker 4: afford that kind of property tax increase.
Speaker 13: No, not at all. I've got eighty five year olds
Speaker 13: talking about going back to work. I have a senior
Speaker 13: who sold her furniture to pay her tax.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I have seniors.
Speaker 13: Calling me all the time. It breaks my heart. They're
Speaker 13: worried about how long they're going to live and how
Speaker 13: can they afford it. And of course they can't sell
Speaker 13: because anything that they'd buy would be more than what
Speaker 13: they're already paying, so we can't. That's no longer taxing. Okay,
Speaker 13: that is a mafia shakedown. A tax should be a
Speaker 13: little annoyance. It shouldn't be this life changing punch to
Speaker 13: the gut. And that's what's happening, especially to our seniors
Speaker 13: and our working class people. Because see, it wasn't just
Speaker 13: that property taxes went up the twenty twenty three assessment.
Speaker 13: We expected property taxes were going to go up, but
Speaker 13: we also expected everybody to get about the same across
Speaker 13: the board, and that is not what happened. We've got
Speaker 13: about a third of homeowners in Hamilton County anyway, that
Speaker 13: live mostly in the working class and lower income neighborhoods,
Speaker 13: who got fifty to four hundred percent increases, while another
Speaker 13: two yes, while another well, now I have to take
Speaker 13: that back. I found two people that got five hundred percent.
Speaker 13: Oh my god, yes, And then you've got another two
Speaker 13: thirds that got little to nothing, and that includes a
Speaker 13: lot of our elected officials, and they didn't think we'd
Speaker 13: look into it, but we have. So you've got a
Speaker 13: third of the homeowners just absolutely in a state of
Speaker 13: shock and bewilderment, while the other two thirds are going
Speaker 13: they don't know what the big deal is. We can't
Speaker 13: be tax like this anymore. And there's like I said before,
Speaker 13: there's no validation. Well, and my husband pointed out, how
Speaker 13: did what your house is worth ever get correlated to
Speaker 13: what the government needs to operate? Anyway? There's no correlation.
Speaker 13: I mean, once upon a time, if you lived in
Speaker 13: a village or something, the townspeople will actually the landowners.
Speaker 13: The landowners would get together and decide they needed a
Speaker 13: school or a bridge or a sheriff, and they would
Speaker 13: come up with how much money they could raise and
Speaker 13: what they wanted to give to do that. And if
Speaker 13: you didn't want to participate, you didn't have a long
Speaker 13: arm of the law forcing you to, which is what
Speaker 13: we have now. There's no correlation.
Speaker 4: Now, if we get rid of property tax, you wouldn't
Speaker 4: County commissioners then maybe to raise sales tax to provide
Speaker 4: for let's say, the parks and recreations and things of
Speaker 4: that nature, because I don't see philanthropist stepping up to
Speaker 4: the plate to cover the maintenance of a park, for example.
Speaker 13: Well, what we really want is a process where everybody's
Speaker 13: got skin in the game. So if that means, like say,
Speaker 13: I don't know, property taxes was a one time sales tax,
Speaker 13: and then you took a little percentage from income tax
Speaker 13: and a little percentage from sales tax. That way, everybody's
Speaker 13: got skin in the game. What happens now is the
Speaker 13: counties already can raise taxes for levees anyway they can levy.
Speaker 4: Or for stadiums or for stadiums, all right, right, But the.
Speaker 13: Reason they don't, well this should make every homeowner mad.
Speaker 13: The reason that they don't they keep levying property tax
Speaker 13: is that there's way more wage earners than there are
Speaker 13: property owners. So right, so they are happy to vote
Speaker 13: for a levee that's not going to come up out
Speaker 13: of their paycheck. But we just saw last fall they
Speaker 13: had an affordable housing and maybe that was the city.
Speaker 13: They had an affordable housing levee that was going to
Speaker 13: come out of income tax and it failed because you know,
Speaker 13: we can you can't take it out of my paycheck.
Speaker 13: So we just want a system where everybody's a bigger
Speaker 13: you know, a larger pool of tax payers is paying
Speaker 13: a smaller amount, and then everybody's got skin in the game.
Speaker 13: Property taxes is just not that and we were out
Speaker 13: as hell and we're not taking it anymore.
Speaker 1: Right Sarah, hold on, we'll bring you back.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about where the where we can sign up
Speaker 4: for this and maybe some other elements of end the
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Speaker 15: Good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's been other balotis very much.
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's very much a shot across the bow. We've
Speaker 13: just got them to act and I you know, they
Speaker 13: seem to be a little bit nervous up there because
Speaker 13: that nobody wants to preside over this.
Speaker 1: Right what's happened.
Speaker 4: But if they came up with a legitimate, you know,
Speaker 4: palatable legislative solution, I'm just wondering, absolutely, would the signature
Speaker 4: drive end? Would you stop collecting signatures and just end
Speaker 4: the process, or would this thing just I mean, since
Speaker 4: it has legs now and it's very appealing to a
Speaker 4: lot of people, and I would think Governor to Wine
Speaker 4: coming out against it would probably only help your efforts out.
Speaker 1: It does.
Speaker 13: It does, And I really appreciate you having having me
Speaker 13: on because it seems like when we're out there getting signatures,
Speaker 13: everybody who's heard of it, they are falling all over
Speaker 13: themselves to sign. Yeah, And then you got people that haven't,
Speaker 13: and they need to just hear a little bit about
Speaker 13: the background. You know that we didn't go right to this.
Speaker 13: It's been a long process to get here, and then
Speaker 13: they'll sign. We've got even people that will sign to
Speaker 13: get it on the ballot, are unclear if they're actually
Speaker 13: gonna vote for it, but they think, yes, this is
Speaker 13: a good shot across the bow, light the fire under
Speaker 13: the Columbus's feet. So I don't know, this is pretty
Speaker 13: much God's battle, and I'm just along for the ride.
Speaker 13: And I get it, Sarah, I don't know what's gonna happen.
Speaker 4: I don't either, And to me, that's one of the
Speaker 4: most intriguing elements about it. I almost wanted to pass
Speaker 4: just to see what they do. I'm just thinking it's
Speaker 4: gonna be like chaos and Columbus, you.
Speaker 1: Know, Oh my god, we're all gonna die. So who knows.
Speaker 4: But then again, I'm a property owner, so uh, Sarah Wolf, Now,
Speaker 4: what do my listeners need to do to sign on board?
Speaker 4: If to the extent that they're interested in signing the
Speaker 4: petition to get it on the ballot, where do they go?
Speaker 1: What do they do? Where are you gonna be that
Speaker 1: kind of thing?
Speaker 13: Well, the best thing to do is be a circulator,
Speaker 13: So you can email stop Property Taxes at gmail dot
Speaker 13: com and get your own, your own petition to circulate.
Speaker 13: We've got thousands across the county. Now keep in mind
Speaker 13: we do the best thing to do to find out
Speaker 13: where to sign is, at least locally, is to go
Speaker 13: to our Facebook grouf that's still going it's Hamilton County,
Speaker 13: Ohio Homeowners. I'm having a little trouble getting people to
Speaker 13: post where they're gonna be but keep in mind we're volunteers.
Speaker 13: We don't have a headquarters, we don't have regular meetings,
Speaker 13: we don't have any meetings yet, so just ask around
Speaker 13: because especially on the West Side, there's probably one hundred
Speaker 13: and fifty petitions out there. I am going to do
Speaker 13: sort of a pickup weekend. I think that's the weekend
Speaker 13: of the twenty first and twenty second, where we'll have
Speaker 13: some people, you know, anybody who didn't get to sign
Speaker 13: and then if we have to go get the signatures
Speaker 13: and people that can't get out, you know, our elderly,
Speaker 13: then I'm going to get some people to drive around
Speaker 13: and get those signatures as well. You can look up
Speaker 13: reform property taxes dot com I'm sorry, reform property tax
Speaker 13: singular dot com or just google citizens for property tax
Speaker 13: reform in Ohio and you'll find us.
Speaker 2: And this is just.
Speaker 13: All you know, with our mandate to love thy neighbor,
Speaker 13: we don't have Usually you have a million dollars, millions
Speaker 13: of dollars behind a push like this to get an amendment,
Speaker 13: but always got is God's mandate grassroots.
Speaker 1: Hey, hey, it can happen, you know.
Speaker 4: Look at the petition to UH with regard to Hyde
Speaker 4: Park and the safe Hyde Park Square repetition.
Speaker 1: That was a grassroots effort.
Speaker 4: It cropped up out of nowhere because our government officials
Speaker 4: were not listening to the heart and to the citizens
Speaker 4: want and uh, you know, this is ripe for outrage.
Speaker 4: These property taxes have gone up way too much. And
Speaker 4: who knew that we're going to have this massive real
Speaker 4: estate value increase. I mean, COVID nineteen had a ripple
Speaker 4: effect that people are going to be studying for decades
Speaker 4: and decades. You know, my property went up in value
Speaker 4: as well because demand is still out there.
Speaker 13: Well, the first thing we asked them to do is
Speaker 13: just boid that assessment counties are already making about seven
Speaker 13: percent a year through new construction and new sales even
Speaker 13: without an assessment. That year should never have been used
Speaker 13: as an assessment year. It was the post code economy.
Speaker 13: The Feds were pumping money into the assistance, so it
Speaker 13: wasn't even that our houses were worth where our money
Speaker 13: was worthless. And then he had all these people fleeing
Speaker 13: the coasts from California and New York. They come to Ohio,
Speaker 13: they see a house for two hundred thousand dollars, Well,
Speaker 13: that's nothing to them and suddenly that house is five
Speaker 13: hundred thousand dollars. And then the grandma next door with
Speaker 13: the formica countertops, her house is being compared to that.
Speaker 13: They could have just just calmed everybody down if they
Speaker 13: had had avoided that assessment.
Speaker 16: We begged them to.
Speaker 13: We we begged the governor to do it by executive action,
Speaker 13: and nobody would do it and they would have worked.
Speaker 1: Going well, I just.
Speaker 4: Think they get what they asked for or don't ask for.
Speaker 4: That's this petition.
Speaker 13: Alca Miranda reported a twenty million dollars in and did
Speaker 13: she return that to the taxpayer notes out a vote?
Speaker 13: She gave it to the school She gave it to
Speaker 13: schools without a vote.
Speaker 4: And that's the kind of adding insult to injury thing
Speaker 4: that really gets up people's eyre and gets them to
Speaker 4: sign the petition.
Speaker 13: So it does, Oh boy does it ever? People are
Speaker 13: falling all over themselves. I went to Evanson and just
Speaker 13: got mobbed. You know, I go to the West Side,
Speaker 13: I get mobbed.
Speaker 1: That's great.
Speaker 4: Sarah Wolf, she's behind the signature gathering campaign and the
Speaker 4: property tax here in Ohio. It will be a constitutional
Speaker 4: amendment and means the legislative brands can't touch it once
Speaker 4: it's there, So think about it and get on the
Speaker 4: signature campaign. Help them spread the signature I get spread
Speaker 4: around the petitions and or at least just sign one. Sarah,
Speaker 4: it's been a real pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 4: I appreciate your efforts.
Speaker 13: Talk to you again. I really appreciate it too.
Speaker 4: Take care of a great week seven forty eight. If
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Speaker 8: Chuck Ingramont fifty five krc The talk station.
Speaker 4: Seven fifty three fifty five KRCD Talk station. Every Tuesday,
Speaker 4: if being Tuesday, we get the insighte Scoop a bright
Speaker 4: part news after the top of the UR news. Immigration
Speaker 4: expert Neil Monroe timing perfect, We'll talk about the riots
Speaker 4: in LA and the riots that are planning for this weekend,
Speaker 4: the so called No King's rally, which has me thuttled
Speaker 4: and confused. Dania Davis Deep Dive the latest on Russia.
Speaker 4: That'll happen at eight thirty real quick here, still say
Speaker 4: the quiet part out loud statement against interest. It's kind
Speaker 4: of weird and I don't know why she would volunteer
Speaker 4: this to everybody, but Democrat Minnesota state representative minted on
Speaker 4: the House floor in Minnesota that she's an illegal alien.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I didn't check Minnesota law on this to see if
Speaker 4: an illegal alien can be elected as a representative in
Speaker 4: the state of Minnesota. But she's not here legally, she said.
Speaker 4: My father is the one processing the paperwork put my
Speaker 4: grandmother down as his mother, and so I am illegal
Speaker 4: in this country. My parents are illegal here in this country.
Speaker 4: That's a quote on her website. She says the following.
Speaker 4: My name is ka Hooly vang Her born in Lawos.
Speaker 4: My family came to the United States as refugees when
Speaker 4: I was four years old. I grew up in Ampleton, Wisconsin,
Speaker 4: a paper town where my father worked a local paper factory.
Speaker 4: My mother as a teacher's aide as. Our family expanded
Speaker 4: and my parents worked multiple jobs to make ends meet.
Speaker 4: There were periods of my life where my family struggled
Speaker 4: financially to put My parents never gave up on the
Speaker 4: dream of what America could provide. These remarks during a
Speaker 4: hearing in a bill for modifying Minnesota Care coverage to
Speaker 4: include illegal aliens, which I think California has done something
Speaker 4: compared with that, So I understand maybe this advocacy for
Speaker 4: the point of adding illegal immigrants onto Minnesota Care. But
Speaker 4: she's admitted to being in the country illegally, which resulted
Speaker 4: in people calling for ICE to arrest her. Okay again,
Speaker 4: statement against interest some things. Maybe you shouldn't volunteer At
Speaker 4: five KR City Talk station. We can stick around again.
Speaker 4: Immigration coverage from the Inside Scoop with Neil Monroe.
Speaker 1: He'll be up next.
Speaker 11: Another update coming up the day's top stories at the
Speaker 11: top of the hour, Important.
Speaker 6: Issues that are facing this country on.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talkstation. This report is sponsored by
Speaker 1: Looking Forward.
Speaker 4: This moment in time, it's time for the Inside Scoop
Speaker 4: with Breitbart News. Book Mark Breitbart b r e I
Speaker 4: t BA art dot Com you'd be glad you did
Speaker 4: great reporting there and you get to read the stuff
Speaker 4: written by my next guest, Neil Monroe, who is the
Speaker 4: Breitbart immigration expert. Neil, Welcome to the Morning Show. Good
Speaker 4: to have on today.
Speaker 2: You live to be here.
Speaker 4: In every way, timing couldn't be better considering what's going
Speaker 4: on in Los Angeles right now, which is coming to
Speaker 4: a theater near you, I suppose, regardless of where you
Speaker 4: happen to be. But let's talk about this. This seems
Speaker 4: to be these riots against It started out with against ICE.
Speaker 4: So the protesters come out, and yes, not every single
Speaker 4: protest was chucking rocks and bricks and projectiles and explosives
Speaker 4: at the ICE agents, but that was the target of
Speaker 4: their ire. Los Angeles, a sanctuary city, does not cooperate
Speaker 4: with ICE. They don't lift a finger to help ICE
Speaker 4: do its job. But the federal authorities ICE agents are
Speaker 4: allowed to go to Los Angeles and go after these
Speaker 4: extremely dangerous illegal immigrants, a subset of the broader illegal
Speaker 4: immigrant community, though not intentionally going into homes and taking
Speaker 4: women out and children out. What they're looking for is
Speaker 4: rapists and murders and thugs and people that came from
Speaker 4: emptied out prisons, from Venezuela and elsewhere. But they're just
Speaker 4: doing their job. Outcome the protests and it became lawless,
Speaker 4: and fires were set and rocks were thrown and people
Speaker 4: were injured. So if the police department and the Chief
Speaker 4: of the Police Los Angeles said they were overwhelmed, a
Speaker 4: natural response to might bringing the National Guard. And so
Speaker 4: what does Gavin Newsom do sue Donald Trump and the administration
Speaker 4: for bringing in the National Guard when he wasn't capable
Speaker 4: of dealing with the situation. Am I reading this correctly?
Speaker 2: Neil?
Speaker 16: Yeah, more or less. There's a million ways said look
Speaker 16: at it.
Speaker 15: But in general, California is something of a lawless state.
Speaker 15: It's so chaotic that it's losing population as Americans flee California,
Speaker 15: and the way they then the state's governments said, we're
Speaker 15: losing correlation.
Speaker 2: What shall we do?
Speaker 15: They basically opened the borders and they let him foreigners
Speaker 15: in to replace Americans. So it's a bizarre kind of
Speaker 15: place where a small share of very rich lords over
Speaker 15: a large and very poor population. California is the most
Speaker 15: economically uneven state in the.
Speaker 16: Country, and that's the biggest share of.
Speaker 15: Poor people compared to rich people, and those poor people
Speaker 15: are basically imported by the state government in cooperation with
Speaker 15: Democrats in Washington, DC. And that's great. I mean, if
Speaker 15: you're well of our great. It's a disaster, of course,
Speaker 15: it's part of how the economy works. When the state
Speaker 15: loses Americans because of high taxes and all sorts of
Speaker 15: other unpleasant things, if you just open the door a
Speaker 15: bit more and invite more foreigners in, and that means
Speaker 15: now the economy is built like that. It's grown addicted
Speaker 15: to migration in some ways, like New York, where they
Speaker 15: just keep letting in poor people. But then the question
Speaker 15: comes in, what's going to be How are the poor
Speaker 15: people going to earn money?
Speaker 16: What are they going to do to get their kids
Speaker 16: through school?
Speaker 15: And the Democrats say, we don't really care, just one
Speaker 15: more people.
Speaker 16: And think of it this way.
Speaker 15: If you're in the landlord business, okay, if you're buying property,
Speaker 15: poor people.
Speaker 3: Are great, which is great.
Speaker 16: You can you can put three, four, five, six poor people.
Speaker 15: In one apartment and earn more money than if you
Speaker 15: had a one middle class family. And so to some extent,
Speaker 15: the state's economy is now built on a huge inflow
Speaker 15: of poor, hard working people, legal or not.
Speaker 4: Well, it sounds like the return of the Gilded Age,
Speaker 4: where you had you know, land barons and uber wealthy
Speaker 4: with a very poorly paid populace that was working in
Speaker 4: the factories, right.
Speaker 15: And those guilded wealthy people are busy constructing ideas and
Speaker 15: claims and notions that the way that suits us, the
Speaker 15: way it is now is good and noble and it's
Speaker 15: true forever. And so they talk about diversity in California
Speaker 15: is great.
Speaker 2: Immigration is great.
Speaker 16: You know, all documented immigrants and.
Speaker 15: Kenna are just as Americans as Americans.
Speaker 2: So they construct all these crazy.
Speaker 15: Ideas to justify the way they've rigged the economy in
Speaker 15: favor of a small.
Speaker 2: Number of poor people.
Speaker 16: So my wife's family.
Speaker 15: Has been pushed out of that state roughly speaking, as
Speaker 15: seven siblings and half siblings.
Speaker 16: One is dead, one is.
Speaker 15: Still in California, and the other five have left the
Speaker 15: state because it's just so chaotic. I mean, the place
Speaker 15: is lovely, it's long, deniablely lovely. There's a huge amount
Speaker 15: of money slashing around in that state, and various people
Speaker 15: get their share of that money ultimate through government like unions,
Speaker 15: for example. But it's incredibly on even and on fair,
Speaker 15: and the people at the bottom they had lousy housing,
Speaker 15: lousy school scores, lousy crime rates.
Speaker 16: But you know, you're a.
Speaker 15: Democrat, You've constructed your whole world to say, my goods.
Speaker 2: Are noble people.
Speaker 15: They're more Americans than are than they are American than
Speaker 15: ordinary Americans.
Speaker 16: And they just refuse to guard the border.
Speaker 15: So when the FEDS come in and say, look, we
Speaker 15: think we have an international crime syndicet down in the
Speaker 15: garment district where they're using illegals to run from part
Speaker 15: of the black underground economy of crime. And by the way,
Speaker 15: the state is full of international crime. So you have
Speaker 15: up and down, you have Chinese run marijuana grove farms
Speaker 15: that the state dares not shut down.
Speaker 2: Okay, just like some.
Speaker 15: Blade runner kind of economy in the sun, and the
Speaker 15: FEDS commits.
Speaker 16: That we're going to shut down.
Speaker 15: It's the international crime operation in here. And what happens
Speaker 15: is because it's party. Because the Democrats have painted such
Speaker 15: a frightening picture.
Speaker 16: That you get this street fight by.
Speaker 15: All sorts of organizations and hugs. And the street fights
Speaker 15: are very small scale at city La is so vast
Speaker 15: you wouldn't know apart from the pillars of smoke rising there.
Speaker 15: But the people who are fighting are themselves tied to Democrats.
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, that's the point I made the other day
Speaker 4: in the Morning Show. The Greater Los Angeles population is
Speaker 4: just under thirteen million people, and by all accounts, there
Speaker 4: are several thousand rioters in the streets, so it represents
Speaker 4: just a small sliver of the overall population of the
Speaker 4: Greater Los Angeles area. So I mean, we tend to
Speaker 4: blow these things out of proportion when we can get
Speaker 4: these optics of the fires and the rocks being thrown.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know that those folks actually represent
Speaker 4: the will and the interest of the most of the
Speaker 4: people that live there. And going back to the crime point,
Speaker 4: and it's an excellent point, Neil. If I was an
Speaker 4: illegal immigrant, I'd still want a safe community. I wouldn't
Speaker 4: want lawlessness and crime and gangs in the street, right.
Speaker 15: So there's lots of divided interests here. If you're in
Speaker 15: a legal migrant, you want your kids to stay in
Speaker 15: the school. It may not be the best school, but
Speaker 15: it's better than Mexico, so you're going to keep your
Speaker 15: head down. But the political organizations that have come over
Speaker 15: time to represent you. Groups like Churla or the Democratic Party,
Speaker 15: they have their operators, their full time staffers or professionals
Speaker 15: that hangers on. Those are the ones who are rioting.
Speaker 15: These are semi organized to some extent, paramilitary affiliates of
Speaker 15: the Democratic Party's network in the state. They're the ones
Speaker 15: chucking rocks. And you know this sounds bizarre, but when
Speaker 15: you see these black class people in the streets, they
Speaker 15: are backed by elite with a lot of money who
Speaker 15: have an interest in shutting down the immigration enforcement.
Speaker 16: Because that's tech California's economy.
Speaker 2: Now run.
Speaker 15: I mean, if you were to to the migrants, Okay,
Speaker 15: you guys are wonderful, you guys are great.
Speaker 2: You guys are going home.
Speaker 15: You're going to have a couple of several million people.
Speaker 15: There's forty million people in the state. You have several
Speaker 15: million people leave the state, send head home, sadly back
Speaker 15: to Asia. But like a huge share of the white
Speaker 15: collar workers are held by migrants, what's going to happen
Speaker 15: to rents? They're going to crash. Rents are going to
Speaker 15: drop down thirty four percent. Wages are going to go up,
Speaker 15: especially for example, they're roughively poor Americans such as blacks,
Speaker 15: and a huge amount of money would sort of slash around,
Speaker 15: moved from rich people down to ordinary people. And if
Speaker 15: you pick out all the illegals, there'll be such a
Speaker 15: crisis that wealthy American families will be forced to hire
Speaker 15: black people to clean their houses. There, it's that shocking.
Speaker 15: And ordinary black Americans white am it will be invited
Speaker 15: in to work with the rich people as electricians and
Speaker 15: plumbers and software designers and advertising people. That's how shocking
Speaker 15: it would be. California leaders like to think of themselves
Speaker 15: as the population is diverse, and of course that's great
Speaker 15: for the leaders because in a diverse population, everybody's not cooperating.
Speaker 15: In a chaotic, diverse population of illegals and various minorities,
Speaker 15: Latinos and blacks and Latinas from Mexico, Latinas from out South,
Speaker 15: or the great population doesn't argue back. It's too busy
Speaker 15: arguing among itself. It doesn't argue back and say this
Speaker 15: country state is badly run, our schools are badly done,
Speaker 15: our roads are badly done, our taxes are too high.
Speaker 15: In a diverse state, the great massive people are busy
Speaker 15: trying to earn a living day by day, and they
Speaker 15: don't argue with the people in charge.
Speaker 16: Democrats have run.
Speaker 15: That state now for forty years in part because they
Speaker 15: import a massive population. Yeah, and it's just not interested
Speaker 15: in fighting back against the state.
Speaker 4: Well, and also willing to work for a very very
Speaker 4: lower wage than someone who is a legal person here
Speaker 4: in the United States might otherwise charge because they're not
Speaker 4: living in the shadows. I mean, like, yeah, okay, I'll
Speaker 4: take ten dollars an hour and do that job. But
Speaker 4: if I was an American citizen, I would demand twenty
Speaker 4: or thirty, which is market rate elsewhere, right.
Speaker 15: And a Mexican who comes in and works hard because
Speaker 15: he wants help his kids will say, I'll do that
Speaker 15: wages for ten dollars because it's a lot more than
Speaker 15: my dad got when living in Mexico. And they will
Speaker 15: keep their noses to the grindstone and they will work,
Speaker 15: and they'll fix up the gardens, and they'll do a
Speaker 15: lot of the manual labor and hope that their children
Speaker 15: become middle class. But the children don't become middle class
Speaker 15: because the economy is stuck in this sort of high low,
Speaker 15: rich poor kind of economy, which is not true of
Speaker 15: other states. There's lots of American states where the population
Speaker 15: has the practical power to say, we don't want the
Speaker 15: legal immigrants, and we're going to vote out politicians to
Speaker 15: try to bring them in.
Speaker 16: We want decent wages, and.
Speaker 15: We're going to refuse to work for factories that don't
Speaker 15: pay decent wages.
Speaker 2: But that old.
Speaker 15: Ideal, that's the ideal that made America, that was made possible,
Speaker 15: and last swath of America after nineteen twenty five is gone.
Speaker 15: In California, it's basically like a feudal system, a few
Speaker 15: rich people lording over the masses. And these few rich people,
Speaker 15: of course they have their quasi armies of wanna be
Speaker 15: elites like Antifa. I mean, the Antifa is full of
Speaker 15: these young men who went to college when women who
Speaker 15: are earning lousy wages working as way is at age
Speaker 15: thirty forty fifty with and they can't get a boyfriend
Speaker 15: or govern who because they're also working at lazy wages.
Speaker 15: And these unhappy people, these unhappy would be members of
Speaker 15: the middle class, they're willing to throw bricks.
Speaker 4: They're the ones, yes, they're the ones that buy into
Speaker 4: the Marxist argument. From each a quarter's ability each according
Speaker 4: to his need, and that that somehow they've been dealt
Speaker 4: a bad hand because of the very elites that they're
Speaker 4: supporting by their advocacy.
Speaker 16: Exactly. The media is full.
Speaker 15: There's whatever is also true.
Speaker 16: The media is overwhelmingly.
Speaker 15: On the side of more migration because migration means more
Speaker 15: eyeballs in the form of migrant buyers, migrant renters, migrant workers.
Speaker 16: And if you own a media.
Speaker 15: Empire, are you're going to want more eyeballs.
Speaker 2: It's so much easier, And.
Speaker 16: So they're basically pro migration too.
Speaker 15: It's got I was so far out of hand that
Speaker 15: the average American can in California can look around and
Speaker 15: say this is terrible, but there's nothing I can do
Speaker 15: except to.
Speaker 2: Go along with the system.
Speaker 15: And meanwhile Democrats are saying.
Speaker 2: You're evil.
Speaker 15: If you change the system, you're a meani, you're a
Speaker 15: biggest if you try and raise wages on help Americans
Speaker 15: have families, Americans, Americans can't afford FAI. It's very difficult
Speaker 15: to afford a family in LA because the housing price
Speaker 15: is so high, is long and expensive.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and so I.
Speaker 16: It's ship.
Speaker 15: You never never want to mean to migrants, even illegal migrants,
Speaker 15: the vast majority of them are working hard to get
Speaker 15: a better lives for our kids. But if you allow
Speaker 15: the popular, if you allow the whole system to get
Speaker 15: out of balance, then middle class, working, ca ordinary Americans
Speaker 15: lose power and the ability to earn money. And it's
Speaker 15: reached a crisis stage in California so much that the
Speaker 15: establishment's street gangs are now fighting the federal government's enforcement
Speaker 15: of ordinary criminal law because because the local Democrats want
Speaker 15: to hide their dependence on cheap workers, poor migrants, poorer renters,
Speaker 15: and poor consumers.
Speaker 2: It's terrible.
Speaker 4: Well, I suppose one may advocate that they're getting what
Speaker 4: they deserve through the creation of this system. Neil Monroe,
Speaker 4: the immigration expert for Breitbart, it's a pleasure having you
Speaker 4: on the show and that thoughtful analysis on that. It's
Speaker 4: a different angle than I think most people were taking
Speaker 4: on the unfolding riots as we're watching them, so certainly
Speaker 4: appreciate your thoughts and insights on that.
Speaker 1: Neil.
Speaker 4: Look forward to having you back on the Morning show soon,
Speaker 4: and I hope you and everyone at Breitbart have a
Speaker 4: fantastic day and please keep up the great work. Thank
Speaker 4: you very much, been my pleasure. A twenty one I
Speaker 4: fifty five krs the talk station. Another pleasure mine is
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Speaker 1: Chuck from the uc.
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Speaker 8: fifty five kr seat the talk station, Hey twenty nine,
Speaker 8: fifty five KRCD Talk station. It is that time, regular listeners,
Speaker 8: no appointment listening the Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Retired Lieutenant
Speaker 8: Colonel Daniel Davis being a well warfare analysis and on
Speaker 8: the same topic. We've been on for probably longer than
Speaker 8: Daniel and I care to agree, are to admit Russia
Speaker 8: and Ukraine. Daniel Davis, Welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 8: KRSE Morning Show. My friend's always a real pleasure having
Speaker 8: you on. Always a delight to be here. Thanks for
Speaker 8: inviting me. I sure appreciate it.
Speaker 4: And well, it happened over the weekend, I guess on
Speaker 4: overnight Saturday or maybe your Sunday, Russia launched four hundred
Speaker 4: and seventy nine drones at Ukraine, the biggest overnight bombardment
Speaker 4: of the three year war. As it's been reported, some
Speaker 4: of the drones were shot down, some of the missiles
Speaker 4: were shot down. They've also escalated their attacks on the
Speaker 4: eastern and northeastern eastern parts of the front line.
Speaker 1: I have a quote here.
Speaker 4: I think we'll call this an understatement Ukraine President Vladimir
Speaker 4: Zelensky calling the situation very difficult.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would say so.
Speaker 4: A week after week, Russia keeps gaining more territory, keeps
Speaker 4: bombing more of Ukraine. Ukraine fires back some Russian some
Speaker 4: drones into the Russian territory, accomplishing not a whole lot.
Speaker 4: Maybe some sort of moral victory when you blow some
Speaker 4: blow up a plane. But as far as the war's going,
Speaker 4: things are getting worse, aren't they.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's exactly right, and you've characterized it perfectly. This
Speaker 12: is in some sense, I think that this is the
Speaker 12: evidence of a side that realizes the war is nearing
Speaker 12: its endpoint and they're just throwing in all this. They're
Speaker 12: pulling out all the stops and throwing everything into this.
Speaker 12: And that's why you've seen attacks inside Russia on railroad bridges,
Speaker 12: one of which took down a civilian train and killed
Speaker 12: a lot of civilian people. They hit the Crimean bridge again,
Speaker 12: it didn't succeed, but they did hit it. And then
Speaker 12: you're talking about this strategic bomber fleet through many sites
Speaker 12: inside of Russia, and then they continued even since that
Speaker 12: time to attack air bases and angles and other things.
Speaker 12: This shot you're talking about here over the weekend of
Speaker 12: four hundred and seventy nine missiles that was just that day.
Speaker 12: They have been since that bomber time. About two or
Speaker 12: three days later, they appear to have started on an
Speaker 12: air campaign, meaning instead of coming up with some big
Speaker 12: shock and all kinds of deal as retaliation for this,
Speaker 12: they just said, we're going to escalate our normal routine
Speaker 12: and we're going to saturate you with bombs. And it
Speaker 12: is being devastating because there's just way too many bombs
Speaker 12: and drones and missiles that Ukraine simply doesn't have the
Speaker 12: air power to knock down, so it is starting to
Speaker 12: really cripple them. And then, as you said, all that
Speaker 12: is having impact on the front line because Russia is
Speaker 12: accelerating its conquest of territory in the Sumi area in
Speaker 12: the north and a couple of areas in the eastern flank.
Speaker 12: And there's nothing that I can see that's gonna reverse
Speaker 12: any of those trends.
Speaker 4: Well, and of course every time you read an article
Speaker 4: about you know, Ukraine, desperately needs additional Western aid, but
Speaker 4: that would only be in the form of military hardware.
Speaker 4: You got to have somebody behind the wheel of a tank,
Speaker 4: you got to have somebody operating the hardware. They're running
Speaker 4: out of people. I mean, again a continuing theme of
Speaker 4: our regular discussions, Daniel, But nobody's volunteering troops. I don't
Speaker 4: want to see NATO volunteering troops because this will escalate
Speaker 4: the situation to a World War three event. And I
Speaker 4: know that the leaders in the Western European countries appreciate that,
Speaker 4: and I think that's why they haven't stepped up and
Speaker 4: send some of their own guys to the front line.
Speaker 4: So this war of attrition looks like Russia's on the
Speaker 4: winning side of it. So are they just going to
Speaker 4: capitulate and roll over? Are they going to concede to
Speaker 4: Russia's demands to you know, disarm or denazify. I don't
Speaker 4: know how you do that. It's a political ideology. If
Speaker 4: they're Nazis in Ukraine, I don't know how you get
Speaker 4: them to stop being Nazis. But whatever, they're gonna have
Speaker 4: to concede these demands, are they not?
Speaker 12: Yeah, and listen, I think that at the Istanbul meetings
Speaker 12: a week aldgo Monday, Russia made very clear its statements.
Speaker 12: You've had Dmitri Medvedev in the last forty eight hours
Speaker 12: to think clarify further, and that is they are going
Speaker 12: to military victory. The twelve point piece plan so called
Speaker 12: that Russia gave, the memorandum that each side was supposed
Speaker 12: to exchange Russia was basically terms of surrender. I mean,
Speaker 12: you can't look at it and see it any other
Speaker 12: way because basically you have to do everything that we say,
Speaker 12: and it is an egregious list. And then Dmitri Medvedev said,
Speaker 12: we are going to continue going on, probably all the
Speaker 12: way to the Nepper River. Others have added in there
Speaker 12: from Russian sources. So they are marching forward and they
Speaker 12: have no intent to stop because they don't think that
Speaker 12: there's a partner they can deal with and negotiate with.
Speaker 1: Because I got to be honest with it.
Speaker 12: Even though I know most of your listeners really like
Speaker 12: the Ukraine side and don't like Russia, the fact is
Speaker 12: there were many political and diplomatic off ramps that either
Speaker 12: Zelenski or Biden, or really even the current leaderships, they
Speaker 12: have not yet taken and things continue to go forward,
Speaker 12: and then Russia says, then the only thing left to
Speaker 12: us is to fight until we win on the battlefield,
Speaker 12: and that may take six months, nine months, a year,
Speaker 12: I don't know, but Russia is prepared if it takes
Speaker 12: even longer than that, and they're resourced for it, and
Speaker 12: they can do it. But I'll just add that I
Speaker 12: don't think the Ukraine Army can survive that long, to
Speaker 12: your point, because they're already now starting to say they're
Speaker 12: going to forcibly mobilize eighteen year olds in the very
Speaker 12: soon and according to like Ben Hodges, your former US general,
Speaker 12: he thinks they should start taking women as well, anything
Speaker 12: to just keep the fight going, which I consider to
Speaker 12: be immoral because there is no possibility that they can
Speaker 12: win and all they're doing is sacrifice in another generation
Speaker 12: of Ukrainians.
Speaker 4: Well, and what would the situation look like for my
Speaker 4: friend My listeners aren't familiar with the geography all the
Speaker 4: way that river. Does that mean Russia is going to
Speaker 4: be an occupying force in areas where it does not
Speaker 4: have predominantly pro Russian communities like Crimea. We've talked about
Speaker 4: that a lot. They started there because most of the
Speaker 4: people there were sympathetic with Russia and would rather been
Speaker 4: under the Russian umbrella than the Ukrainian umbrella. So is
Speaker 4: this just regions like that, or are they going to
Speaker 4: keep pushing and pushing and then have to be an
Speaker 4: occupying force with hostile hostile people around them constantly, sort
Speaker 4: of like that guerrilla warfare concept you and I have
Speaker 4: talked about before.
Speaker 12: My reading of the situation and of the demographics inside
Speaker 12: of Ukraine says that Russia is probably going to annex
Speaker 12: and sees not just occupied, but annex into the Russian
Speaker 12: Federation all the regions that have predominantly Russian personnel that
Speaker 12: are living there right now, and that means on the
Speaker 12: other side of the current line of contact, there's quite
Speaker 12: a number of other provinces that have a majority or
Speaker 12: substantial percentage of Russian speakers, and I think that they're
Speaker 12: going to continue to go until they capture all of those,
Speaker 12: and that means past the Danepa River in some places,
Speaker 12: like in the Odessa area, and I just don't see
Speaker 12: anyway we can stop them, we meaning the West at large, Ukraine, Europe,
Speaker 12: et cetera, unless we do as you said and into
Speaker 12: the fight, and of course in that catastrophe that we
Speaker 12: should never ever do and because we almost certainly won't
Speaker 12: do that, that's in the cars. There's just nowhere else
Speaker 12: for this to go, but in an ugly end for Ukraine.
Speaker 4: So the map is going to be redrawn ultimately, that's
Speaker 4: really what we're talking about here. It's going to be
Speaker 4: a completely different looking country. And I think I guess
Speaker 4: the rename part of Ukraine when they take it over,
Speaker 4: like they did with the Eastern countries after World War Two.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and you know it will be the case to
Speaker 12: where Russia will put out its maps whatever, and nobody
Speaker 12: in the West will acknowledge that the maps in the
Speaker 12: West will continue to show Ukraine and they'll just say
Speaker 12: occupied territory whatever.
Speaker 1: So everyone will go on with fiction whatever they prefer.
Speaker 12: But the hard facts on the ground is Russia is
Speaker 12: almost certainly going to own it.
Speaker 4: How long do you think this is gonna take? Because
Speaker 4: this blood bath, it's it's a crime against humanity. I mean,
Speaker 4: people are just like lambs to the slaughter in this conflict.
Speaker 4: Right now, the way things are unfolding, I just saw
Speaker 4: that they have one thing that they have agreed on
Speaker 4: is exchanging the dead and seriously wounded, and there are
Speaker 4: a thousands and thousands of those exchanges going on, just
Speaker 4: one little illustration of how horrific this has been in
Speaker 4: terms of loss of life.
Speaker 12: Well, they kind of agree to it, but they haven't
Speaker 12: actually done it, and in fact, so far, the Ukraine
Speaker 12: side categorically said yeah, we would do that, but then
Speaker 12: Russia moved a bunch of these like huge eighteen wheeler
Speaker 12: refrigeration trucks filled with six thousand Ukrainian bodies, and the
Speaker 12: Ukraine side is not willing to take them now. They
Speaker 12: claim because they don't know who they are. They claim
Speaker 12: that only fifteen percent we can identify, and they're like
Speaker 12: it could just be Russian guys or something, so they're
Speaker 12: not taking them. There's a different interpretation it could be
Speaker 12: because that will now take those soldiers from being missing
Speaker 12: in action to confirmed killed. And now then they have
Speaker 12: to pay, you know, the severance and not severance. I'm
Speaker 12: sorry that the money to the soldiers for being killed
Speaker 12: in contact, just like we do. And according to most
Speaker 12: calculations that somewhere around two billion dollars. Ukraine doesn't have
Speaker 12: two billion dollars, so they can't pay them. Then that's
Speaker 12: going to make angry relatives, so they're trying to avoid
Speaker 12: taking care of that. Now, one final thing, I know
Speaker 12: we're running short on time. This morning, it was announced,
Speaker 12: or actually last night revealed rather by Budano, the leader
Speaker 12: for the security services in Ukraine, that Ukraine Russia is
Speaker 12: now getting help from North Korea on the production of
Speaker 12: the Guarantee the twos or threes, the most modern long
Speaker 12: range drone that Russia has. And now then they're producing
Speaker 12: around two thousand total, two thousand per month, and with
Speaker 12: this new capability it could expand to five.
Speaker 1: Thousand per month.
Speaker 12: And this is the top of the line stuff that's
Speaker 12: causing most of the damage right now. So everywhere you look,
Speaker 12: it's just going downhill for the Ukraine side.
Speaker 4: So and I understand the reasons for the demand for
Speaker 4: those those weapons. I guess I'm kind of wondering North
Speaker 4: Korea's what do they have in this game that they'd
Speaker 4: be so willing to assist Russia. I guess it's just
Speaker 4: the creation of jobs for the North Koreans and the
Speaker 4: forms of weapons production and making money off the purchase.
Speaker 2: Of so part of it.
Speaker 12: The other part is they want they are getting some
Speaker 12: very valuable scientific help from the Russian side.
Speaker 1: They were getting help up there.
Speaker 12: I think it's the Huassong eleven k and twenty three
Speaker 12: we call the missile. They gave some of those to
Speaker 12: Russia early on, and apparently they were wildly inaccurate. Well,
Speaker 12: Russian scientists have now gone to help them repross or
Speaker 12: recal calibrate that and reprogramming, and now then all of
Speaker 12: a sudden they're very very effective. So that technology is
Speaker 12: going to Ukraine to run North Korea as well. And
Speaker 12: then there's also they get combat experience. So this increases
Speaker 12: the capacity of North Korea, which worries South Korea.
Speaker 4: I guess it would. Daniel Davis find them online Daniel
Speaker 4: David Deep Dive check out the podcast. I always enjoy
Speaker 4: our conversations man, as sad and disheartening as sometimes they are,
Speaker 4: at least you're speaking truth and reality about the whole thing.
Speaker 4: That's all we can do. Appreciate it your time today
Speaker 4: as always, Daniel, look forward, pleasure, look forward to next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: As always, see you next week.
Speaker 4: Have a great week coming up with an eighty forty
Speaker 4: fifty five KRC the talk station Stick around, folks, get
Speaker 4: a little bit to talk about. Feel free to call
Speaker 4: me if you have a comment. I'll be right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC and iHeart radio station.
Speaker 1: Big news for drivers preseason.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 4: Here is your channel line weather forecast. We have low humidity,
Speaker 4: we have cloud three skies. We have a high of
Speaker 4: seventy six a day, great weather, clear of the night,
Speaker 4: down a fifty eh Tomorrow, another sunny day with a
Speaker 4: high of eighty two. Overnight clear skies again with a
Speaker 4: low sixty in a sunny Thursday as well, eighty eighth
Speaker 4: of the high.
Speaker 1: End right now sixty three. Time for a traffic update.
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Speaker 8: eighty five U see see see stathbound seventy five continues
Speaker 8: slow out of Evendale through Lochland northbound seventy five. Break
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Speaker 4: The talk state, it's a forty three if it about
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Speaker 4: Got quite a few minutes for at the end of
Speaker 4: the morning show five one three, seven, four fifty eight
Speaker 4: two three found five fifty on AT and T phones,
Speaker 4: i'mid talks of the energy prices going up and the
Speaker 4: well climate catastrophy they're having. Well, actually is the reaction
Speaker 4: to the alleged man made global climate change realities. Europe's
Speaker 4: struggling and having problems. They have to always rely on
Speaker 4: natural gas in spite of the fact they want to
Speaker 4: go to windmills and solar. Sort of a cautionary tell
Speaker 4: for the United States of America. And on the heels
Speaker 4: of the interesting comments, and I thought it was a
Speaker 4: rather interesting outlook that Neil Monroe had. And so far
Speaker 4: as the immigration situation in California, that sort of Gilded
Speaker 4: age thing that's going on. They they've created the elites,
Speaker 4: you know, prosper and rely on the backs of the
Speaker 4: underpaid illegal immigrants in their in their states. As so
Speaker 4: many people have moved out and it is extraordinarily expensive
Speaker 4: to live in California and Elissa Finley over at The
Speaker 4: Wall Street Journal, Gavin Newsoen faces a climate revolt from
Speaker 4: Democrats sort of highlights yet another problem that California has,
Speaker 4: and one of the reasons things are so terrible there's
Speaker 4: because the regulatory environment that they've created. California Governor gavenusrom
Speaker 4: Srides must be grateful for the ugly divorce between Trump
Speaker 4: and Elon Musk. It's useful public distraction from a crack
Speaker 4: up in his own party over the state's burdensome climbing policies,
Speaker 4: which are driving energy costs up and jobs out of
Speaker 4: the state. Democratic lawmakers and Sacramenty experienced a political waking
Speaker 4: of sorts after two major refineries recently announced they're shutting down.
Speaker 4: Study last month by the University of Southern California Business
Speaker 4: School professor projected the gasoline prices to rise more than
Speaker 4: eight dollars a gallon because of the constricted supply. Now
Speaker 4: the lawmaker's backed Newsom climate dictats that brought about the
Speaker 4: refinery shut down or up in arms. We have a
Speaker 4: crisis on our hands that may have been self created
Speaker 4: by the actions perhaps taken by state regulators.
Speaker 1: Uh duh.
Speaker 4: At least Assemblyman David Alvarez noted the obvious when he
Speaker 4: made that statement at a legislative hearing last month. With
Speaker 4: the governor's energy regulators, Knewsom claimed the legislature needed to
Speaker 4: give his regulators more power to punish refineries for price gouging.
Speaker 4: Alvarez said, I don't hear today any evidence of such gouging.
Speaker 4: Assembly Woman Cody preen Norris asked if California companies were
Speaker 4: raking it in, why did we have two refineries announced
Speaker 4: their intent to close great question. Assembling of Mike Gibson
Speaker 4: mused that increasing fuel imports once the refineries are closed
Speaker 4: up could increase pollution. California Air Resource Board Chairman Laney
Speaker 4: Randolph concurred, but when asked whether the board considered costs
Speaker 4: of regulations, Randolph demurred, we don't analyze a retail cost
Speaker 4: of gasoline or specific costs to specific consumers, she stated.
Speaker 4: After the hearing, assembly Woman Jasmine Baines demanded missus Randolph's resignation,
Speaker 4: saying carbon has been given so much power they were
Speaker 4: prepared to ban gas and diesel cars and trucks single handedly.
Speaker 4: It is outrageous that the Director would pursue such policies
Speaker 4: without even trying to analyze the impact on prices. Yes,
Speaker 4: it is, but who gave the board so much power
Speaker 4: and who authorized mister Newsom's other energy regulators with to
Speaker 4: tax refinery excessive gross margins and micro manager operations, despite
Speaker 4: warnings from oil and gas companies that such laws could
Speaker 4: cause refinery shutdowns at increase gas prices. Only last week,
Speaker 4: Democratic lawmanders vote vowmakers voted down GOP legislation that would
Speaker 4: block a new California Air Resource Board rag set the
Speaker 4: tech effect next month that independent economists estimate will increase
Speaker 4: prices by sixty five to eighty five cents per gallon
Speaker 4: after abetting mister Newsom's war on fossil fuels. They are
Speaker 4: running for political cover. As the economic and political fallout
Speaker 4: hits Ah, this citizenry is waking up the goal of
Speaker 4: California's climate regulations is to raise gasoline prices to goad
Speaker 4: people to buying electric cars. Democrats, however, don't want to
Speaker 4: pay a political price for the costs and consequences for
Speaker 4: their policies, so they're lashing out of mister Newman's Newsom's regulators.
Speaker 4: Governor's response to the fury over sky high gas prices.
Speaker 4: Let them take trains fuel in California's high gasoline prices
Speaker 4: are its cap and trade and low carbon fuel programs,
Speaker 4: which raise the cost on fossil fuel businesses and consumers
Speaker 4: to subsidize electric vehicles, and the construction of the state's
Speaker 4: high speed rail train to literally nowhere. Newsom's also lambetted
Speaker 4: the lambass of the USC analysis projecting higher gasoline prices,
Speaker 4: dismissing the studies predicting his twenty dollars an hour minimum
Speaker 4: wage for fast food workers would cost jobs. But according
Speaker 4: to government data, thirty seven thousand jobs have been lost
Speaker 4: since Newsom signed the fast food law twenty and twenty three.
Speaker 4: Expect Democratic legislators soon to berate mister Newsom for these
Speaker 4: job losses. Fortunately for the governor, he's term limited, so
Speaker 4: we won't face irate voters next November. Democrats running to
Speaker 4: succeed and or trying to show they feel California's pocketbook pain.
Speaker 4: At a candidate forum last month hosted by California Labor
Speaker 4: Federation and the State Building Trades Council, candidates took turns
Speaker 4: lamenting the refinery shutdowns. Former Representative Katie Porter and Elizabeth
Speaker 4: Warren and Acolyte quote, we are not yet generating enough
Speaker 4: clean energy to shut down our existing supply of traditional fuels.
Speaker 4: Lieutenant Governor Elany Canlacas emphasized that jobs are sacred. We
Speaker 4: have to make sure refineries stay open. Former State Controller
Speaker 4: Bettyee noted, we can't create a clean environment on the
Speaker 4: backs of workers. It's offensive to say we can just
Speaker 4: retrain workers. All Democrats folks singing a different tune, wake
Speaker 4: up to the reality. Former Los Angeles Mary Antonio Villa Garross,
Speaker 4: another Democratic candidate for governor, wrote in the recent Bakersfield,
Speaker 4: California op ed quote, we shut down our own production,
Speaker 4: some of the cleanest in the world, and outsource the
Speaker 4: environmental destruction to places with weaker protections and no union labor.
Speaker 4: That's not climate leadership, it's climate hypocrisy. California is plunging
Speaker 4: oil prices has forced its refineries to import about three
Speaker 4: fourths of their crewed from the Middle East and South America.
Speaker 4: There aren't pipelines or enough US vessels that comply with
Speaker 4: the Federal Jones Act, a nineteen twenty law that require
Speaker 4: ships carrying cargo between the US ports to be built, owned,
Speaker 4: and crewed by Americans to transport crewed from the Gulf Coast.
Speaker 4: To replace the closing refineries, the state may have to
Speaker 4: import gasoline from China at a premium. The result more
Speaker 4: pollution in carbon emissions. Don't expect the Golden states of
Speaker 4: Pressoveka and i'm a Climate to change until voters wake
Speaker 4: up and break up with Democrats and Sacramento. Does anybody
Speaker 4: think that day will ever come? This is a product
Speaker 4: of their own makings, dating the obvious. But it's just so,
Speaker 4: it seems so plain and so obvious, and you've been
Speaker 4: talking about this stuff for years and years. The price
Speaker 4: of gasoline necessarily will increase. Barack Obama set it back
Speaker 4: when he was president. This was all by design. But
Speaker 4: you know what, when their reality comes to fruition, people
Speaker 4: end up having to pay a whole hell of a
Speaker 4: lot more to keep their houses as cool or warm
Speaker 4: as the case may be, and fill the gas tanks
Speaker 4: in the cars which aren't replaced by electric vehicles, which
Speaker 4: people can't afford. You get an angry mob on your hands.
Speaker 4: But will they learn a lesson? Democrats are the one
Speaker 4: that decriminalize crime in California. Democrats are the ones that
Speaker 4: were open borders that allow these riots to take place.
Speaker 4: Democrats are the one that were in charge of well
Speaker 4: everything that led too and cause the Los Angeles fires.
Speaker 4: The definition of stupidity doing the same thing over and
Speaker 4: over and over again and expecting a different result. It
Speaker 4: used to be a red state state that brought us
Speaker 4: Ronald Reagan used to be. I think it was a
Speaker 4: lot better place to live back then. Maybe they will
Speaker 4: wake up and look at their history lessons or look
Speaker 4: at their history and learn a lesson from it and
Speaker 4: choose a different path going forward. And know I'm not
Speaker 4: holding my breath for that to happen, but we can
Speaker 4: all learn from the stupidity of Californians and what they
Speaker 4: have done to their own people. We should learn from it.
Speaker 4: Let's see what Bobby's got this morning. Bobby, thanks for calling.
Speaker 4: Welcome to the Morning Show. Oh it's time for a break.
Speaker 4: I thought we were done with breaks, all right, Well, pause, Bobby.
Speaker 4: I will take your call when we return. It's eight
Speaker 4: fifty one right now.
Speaker 11: If you have Karcite Talk station fifty five the talk
Speaker 11: station by texting sixty fourty eight fifty three.
Speaker 4: If you've got KARSD talk station time for a caller.
Speaker 4: He's kind of enough to stay on hold of the
Speaker 4: break there and indulge me while I read the op
Speaker 4: ed and interjected my own comments. Bobby, Welcome back to
Speaker 4: the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 5: Good morning, my brother. I just got a short little
Speaker 5: thing to say. It's a repeat of what I've been
Speaker 5: saying for the last few years. We're in a cultural revolution.
Speaker 2: Number one.
Speaker 5: These incidents and everything that are going on in California,
Speaker 5: it's just a prelude.
Speaker 2: Get out the popcorn because it's coming.
Speaker 4: You may be right, Bobby, I know you've been worried
Speaker 4: about this for a long time. Hate to see it unfold.
Speaker 4: But you know, I am a firm believer that the
Speaker 4: vast majority of Americans are in favor of law and order,
Speaker 4: and these thugs out on the street represent a small
Speaker 4: slice of humanity. They're violent, they're angry. They get attention
Speaker 4: by their stupid criminal acts, and that's what generates attention,
Speaker 4: that's what generates clicks on media, and that's what people
Speaker 4: report on. So you think every bit of Los Angeles
Speaker 4: is on fire and they're all behind this, But I
Speaker 4: keep going back to the fact that greater Los Angeles
Speaker 4: has twelve almost thirteen million people, and there are only
Speaker 4: several thousand of these thugs out on the street. And
Speaker 4: if you pulled all the Los Angelinas in the area
Speaker 4: surrounding it, you probably find that they are against lawlessness
Speaker 4: and if push comes to shove, that they be on
Speaker 4: the side of the good guys like you, Bobby. And remember, Bobby,
Speaker 4: I think the good guys are the ones that own
Speaker 4: the guns, that enjoyed the Second Amendment. So I hated
Speaker 4: to think about it coming down into a shooting war,
Speaker 4: but I spent a lot of time at the range
Speaker 4: because it's a hobby of mine. A fifty five fifty
Speaker 4: five Casity talks to Jack Atherton and Judge Ednapoulatano on
Speaker 4: the fifty five Cassey Morning Show tomorrow. Enjoy those conversations
Speaker 4: if you didn't get a chance to listen to Ken
Speaker 4: cob or FOP president responding to this Sarah Heringer situation.
Speaker 4: Corey Bowman was on mayor ol candidate Corey Bowman about
Speaker 4: the safety within the city of Cincinnati. Sarah Wolf spearheading
Speaker 4: the end property tax Amendment here Ohio, which always kind
Speaker 4: of puts a chuckle in the back of my head
Speaker 4: immigration expert Neil Monroe. The inside Scoop of Bright Barton
Speaker 4: is a very interesting take on the Riots in Los
Speaker 4: Angeles podcast. If you five kars dot com, including Daniel
Speaker 4: Davis Deep Dive, I hope you have a wonderful day, Folks.
Speaker 4: Stick around coming up, climb.
Speaker 11: Back, stay on top of the day's biggest stories at
Speaker 11: the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: That's so important.
Speaker 11: Another update coming up on fifty five KRC, the talkstation
Speaker 11: this report has sponsored.