Speaker 1: Five o five fifty five k r C, the talk stations,
Speaker 1: Briddy Eve.
Speaker 2: Some sad idea, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Pretty much summing up for everybody there, Tally thanks very
Speaker 1: much Joe's Tracker for the sound by Brian Thomas right here,
Speaker 1: host of the fifty five KRC Morning Show and another
Speaker 1: big line up day to day. Thanks again to Joe's
Speaker 1: Checker for lining folks up. Go start at six o
Speaker 1: five one hour from now. Bring him account from the
Speaker 1: Hudson Institute. He'll be in house. Brilliant man he is.
Speaker 1: You can check out his Charged Conversation podcast, which talks
Speaker 1: about green stuff. He was in New York City delivering
Speaker 1: a presentation about transportation and infrastructure, and so I gonna
Speaker 1: have to ask him about the electric semis, among other things,
Speaker 1: because that's one of the things the Biden Harris administration
Speaker 1: is shoving down everybody's throat, whether they want them or not,
Speaker 1: and a stupid, stupid, stupid idea. I don't think Brigham's
Speaker 1: going to be arguing with me about that way. Three
Speaker 1: times the amount of a regular semi go about one
Speaker 1: third of the distance and don't go quite as far
Speaker 1: in the wintertime, and of course with the heavier weight
Speaker 1: of the truck. That obviously ruins roads more, it goes
Speaker 1: through tires more quickly, and of course you can't haul
Speaker 1: as much in any given semi given the extra weight.
Speaker 1: It's a dumb idea. And they're also three times more
Speaker 1: expensive than a regular semi. You know, infrastructure and transportation
Speaker 1: would come to a little halt or a creep more accurately.
Speaker 1: Seven h five fast forward two hours. Orlando sonza, he
Speaker 1: connects with voters. There's an article that says that, and
Speaker 1: he does. Brilliant guys, just all around great American. He's
Speaker 1: got that whole wonderful immigration background story, the legal way.
Speaker 1: West Point grad probably served his country. He met his
Speaker 1: wife in West Points. She also a West Point grad.
Speaker 1: Outkicked his coverage prosecutor. I mean, he's got a wonderful,
Speaker 1: solid firm background. He's a brilliant man, engaging conversationalist, and
Speaker 1: a welcome alternative to Shared Brown from my perspective. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: Greg Lansman, so we'll get to Shared Brown too. Welcome
Speaker 1: alternative from Greg Lansman. Orlando one more time in the
Speaker 1: morning show, coming up at seven oh five, followed by
Speaker 1: Donald and Neil Americans for prosperity. We're in the home stretch.
Speaker 1: How many doors did have been knocked on? They were
Speaker 1: trying to hit a million. Also talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about early voting. Interesting numbers coming in on early voting.
Speaker 1: Donald o'nill be followed by Kerry Davis, the local activist.
Speaker 1: Apparently a shenanigan's declaration. She uncovered something going on between
Speaker 1: Denise Dreehouse and the CEO of Rumkey. As we observe,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump grabbed a hold of the garbage criticism from
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and a garbage vest and a Trump garbage
Speaker 1: truck and going around and using that to his advantage,
Speaker 1: and that's really worked out well. Orlando Sonza also work
Speaker 1: in the garbage trucks. The other day. Now, I have
Speaker 1: no idea what Cary's going to say about Rumky. Maybe
Speaker 1: there is some shenanigans going on. I don't know. All
Speaker 1: I know is I have a profound appreciation for Rumky.
Speaker 1: I have on record multiple times on my eighteen years
Speaker 1: in radio saluting the American sanitation worker, the hard work
Speaker 1: they do in the middle of summer, work that a
Speaker 1: lot of people would refuse to do, and thank God
Speaker 1: they're there. That's one of the few checks that I
Speaker 1: don't have any problem writing. I get a Runky bill.
Speaker 1: I don't even hesitate, Just pay the damn thing they
Speaker 1: take away my garbage. Can you imagine a world without Rumky? Yeah,
Speaker 1: see it in New York City when they have garbage strikes.
Speaker 1: Check that out. It's a wonderful place to be around.
Speaker 1: I have a rat infestation problem. Don't seem to have
Speaker 1: that problem around here anyway. Notwithstanding the Shenannigans declarations, I
Speaker 1: still truly appreciate Runky as a service provider. Eight oh five,
Speaker 1: Congressman Warren Davidson returns to the program. Is that your
Speaker 1: editorial comment, Joe must be a lot of garbage in district? Aid?
Speaker 1: I know he keeps waiting by a landslide. I know
Speaker 1: you me by the comment. I just got to get
Speaker 1: out of it. I guess sometimes, you know, the guests
Speaker 1: will provide you with, you know, topics they want to
Speaker 1: talk about. Sometimes it's editorial comments from Struker on the rundown.
Speaker 1: Today we got the latter immigration and his dislike of
Speaker 1: the Fed and crypto assets. Congressman Davidson and maybe his
Speaker 1: thoughts and impressions on the election TikTok, TikTok, and of
Speaker 1: course it being Friday Eve. Jay Ratliffe, I heard me
Speaker 1: the aviation expert. We'll talk about airlines now having to
Speaker 1: refund one of percent of the airline ticket if the
Speaker 1: flight gets canceled, American airlines shaming passerns and passengers he
Speaker 1: tried to get on the plane too early. We have
Speaker 1: a passenger suing Jet Blue over an ice cream sandwich
Speaker 1: and I'm going to hit him with a curveball boeing
Speaker 1: soap dispensers boeing at it again and having another bad
Speaker 1: day in the news. So as your rundown today, I
Speaker 1: always love hearing from you. Feel free to call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three talk go with pound five to fifty if
Speaker 1: you have an AT and T phone. Running out of
Speaker 1: time for poles and there will be very probably a
Speaker 1: lot fewer poles. And as we focus on the swing states,
Speaker 1: we've got the most recent release of polls yesterday, Arizona
Speaker 1: Trump polling well ahead. He lost by ten thousand plus
Speaker 1: votes that Joe Biden budd won it in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: Right now, data orbitol the polster released yesterday before yesterday
Speaker 1: Trump forty nine point seven two, Harris is forty one
Speaker 1: point nine. And a separate poll Atlantis Intel Trump fifty
Speaker 1: point six, Harris forty six point four. So substantial lead
Speaker 1: in both of those, and that's more than most of
Speaker 1: these other poles. Georgia Atlantis Intel poll Trump fifty point two,
Speaker 1: Harris forty seven point one, just inside the margin of error.
Speaker 1: The final one point slash Red Eagle Politics Slash so
Speaker 1: Call Strategies poll Trump ahead fifty to forty nine. In Georgia, Michigan, USA,
Speaker 1: Today's Suffolk University poll yesterday Trump forty seven point four,
Speaker 1: Harris forty seven. Back to Atlanta's Intel, they also did
Speaker 1: a poll showing Trump ahead forty nine point two to
Speaker 1: Harris's forty seven point nine. Squeakers, they are, but at
Speaker 1: least the leads are favoring Trump Harris very slim margin
Speaker 1: in Trafalgar Pole in Nevada is basically a dead tie
Speaker 1: forty seven point eight to forty seven point six. CNN
Speaker 1: released a poll this week too, that one shows Trump
Speaker 1: ahead in another squeaker forty eight forty seven, And back
Speaker 1: to Atlanta's Intel, there's said Trump was ahead forty eight
Speaker 1: point four to forty seven point five for Harris Trefalgar
Speaker 1: Group North Carolina poll came out Tuesday, Trump widened his
Speaker 1: lead to three point two points forty nine point four
Speaker 1: to forty six point two. Outside the margin of error,
Speaker 1: it was only one point nine lead for Trump the
Speaker 1: last time they did a poll, that was October fifteenth.
Speaker 1: Atlantis Intel pole also looking at North Carolina episode, Harris
Speaker 1: ahead by point one, forty eight point five to forty
Speaker 1: eight point four. Pennsylvania. We got some news out of
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania as well, and legal issues the must win to
Speaker 1: take the White House state as it's often referred to.
Speaker 1: Quinnipiac pole out yesterday, Trump ahead forty seven forty six.
Speaker 1: Previously October ninth, Harris was up forty nine to forty six,
Speaker 1: So shifting in Trump's direction across the board. Here separate
Speaker 1: Susquehanna poll released yesterday Harris lead forty six to Trump's
Speaker 1: forty five point eight, with six percent undecided. And finally
Speaker 1: we turned to Wisconsin, where we have a Marquette University
Speaker 1: Law School poll released yesterday Harris fifty Trump forty nine.
Speaker 1: The CNN poll for the same state Wisconsin, Harris leads
Speaker 1: fifty one to forty five, So that one is the
Speaker 1: most favorable poll for well, Kamala Harris across the board,
Speaker 1: and but she is leading in both of those polls
Speaker 1: in Wisconsin. We'll see how it ultimately shakes out. And
Speaker 1: I know we all struggle with whether we can even
Speaker 1: believe polls, and there's a number of, you know, discussions
Speaker 1: about polls because it was so wrong in the Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton race twenty sixteen. They apparently have altered their polling metrics,
Speaker 1: and how they do that to come up with something
Speaker 1: more accurate is beyond my knowledge. I'm just suggesting that
Speaker 1: maybe it's an apples to Orange's comparison, if you want
Speaker 1: to assume that, well, there's a five point error built
Speaker 1: into the polls in favor of Democrats. Allegedly they have
Speaker 1: fixed that. So any final analysis, state of the race,
Speaker 1: where we are right now? Some observations by Kim Strauss.
Speaker 1: I won't read it, just some of the points. She
Speaker 1: suggests that the moments for persuading voters with policy is over.
Speaker 1: We're now and I would argue the name calling mode.
Speaker 1: So we got the Republicans being evil, garbage, fascist, right,
Speaker 1: and I guess you can boil down the Trump response
Speaker 1: and the Republicans response to Harris is she's an idiot
Speaker 1: with no firm standing in principles. But if you move
Speaker 1: away the veneer of what she's trying to convince you of,
Speaker 1: jess as far left as they get another four years
Speaker 1: of the Obama presidency, this would be I guess chapter
Speaker 1: four in that so suggest don't expect any new or
Speaker 1: considered policy proposals. A window for that opportunity is over.
Speaker 1: Harris's closing message again, Trump's fascist problem. That along with
Speaker 1: comments like Trump voters are garbage. Thanks Briden for that.
Speaker 1: That may be your October surprise on right there, since
Speaker 1: the Republican Party is taking great advantage of yes, putting
Speaker 1: themselves in the position. It's like accusing the revolutionary the
Speaker 1: Yankee doodle dandies and embracing that and using that as
Speaker 1: a badge of honor, Republicans driving around in garbage trucks
Speaker 1: and embracing the concept. She offended a lot of people,
Speaker 1: most notably maybe could have offended undecided voters with the
Speaker 1: fascism claim. She's calling half of America Nazis and independent,
Speaker 1: you know, clear thinking, you know objective independence can't abide
Speaker 1: something like that, And how do you win an election
Speaker 1: by accusing half of the electorate of being the disciples
Speaker 1: of Adolf Hitler. Anyway, Trump's closing message and Strassel boils
Speaker 1: down to Kamala broke it, Trump will fix it, which
Speaker 1: you know, focusing on the economy and border those are
Speaker 1: two winning issues on the Trump's side of the ledger.
Speaker 1: And also he's accusing her of running a campaign of
Speaker 1: demonization and hate and again going back to the fascism,
Speaker 1: Nazi and garbage quotes in terms of an October maybe
Speaker 1: November surprise, a little late in the day, according to Kim,
Speaker 1: and I think she's probably right on this. If either
Speaker 1: party had oppo research that would lead to this, you know,
Speaker 1: October surprise thing, then they probably would have released it already.
Speaker 1: Given how many people have voted already, it's a little
Speaker 1: late in the game to release something like that. So
Speaker 1: they focused a lot on that comedian's garbage comment. But
Speaker 1: Joe Biden completely blew out of the water because that
Speaker 1: came from some comedian. Joe Biden is President of the
Speaker 1: United States of America. Maybe you've forgotten about that by now,
Speaker 1: But the President of the United States of America called
Speaker 1: half of the American people that he leads and represents
Speaker 1: in his capacity as president garbage. And you can't polish
Speaker 1: that one into a diamond, if you know what I mean. So,
Speaker 1: and as for polling information, which I just gave you
Speaker 1: the most recent ones, no one disputes that. Of course,
Speaker 1: Trump is advancing in each week and each poll that
Speaker 1: comes out moving forward ahead. So voting data shows Republicans
Speaker 1: apparently have improved their share of both mail in ballot
Speaker 1: and in person voting in case swing State's Democrats share
Speaker 1: has dropped, which is kind of freaking the Democrats out.
Speaker 1: Of course, the press all in for the Democrats. Something
Speaker 1: to behold that one. They have given up all all
Speaker 1: pretexts of neutrality. And we talked about that Media Center's
Speaker 1: most recent analysis which found that Harris got seventy eight
Speaker 1: percent favorable coverage versus eighty five percent negative coverage of
Speaker 1: Trump bias. Absolutely, and she suggests in the next several days,
Speaker 1: get ready for increasingly wild hit pieces on Trump. So anyhow,
Speaker 1: and then finally anything to watch. She points out election
Speaker 1: related lawsuits. It is going to be a lawsuit fest.
Speaker 1: Just sit around and wait for it five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: fifty and two three. Talk out Bobby on the phone, BABBYO,
Speaker 1: take your call right after I get back to stay
Speaker 1: right here at fifty five kros the talk station two
Speaker 1: on a Friday, even Happy Halloween. Dust Tracker. You got
Speaker 1: a prediction on how many doors is going to be
Speaker 1: not hony, how many times your door's going to be
Speaker 1: knocked on? Hopefully zero because your lights are off. You're
Speaker 1: that guy. That's okay, it's your prerogative. Hey, I know
Speaker 1: how expensive candy's gotten. It's outrageous and it doesn't taste
Speaker 1: the same. Okay, here's a question for anybody out there's
Speaker 1: a Reese's peanut butter cup fan. Now, my wife insists
Speaker 1: that they don't taste the same. Something has changed, like
Speaker 1: from last year to this year. They taste a little waxier.
Speaker 1: I thought, well, maybe with the price of cocoa and
Speaker 1: chocolate going through the roof, maybe they've supplemented by adding
Speaker 1: a little more wax and a little less chocolate. Just
Speaker 1: speculation on my part, but without further deal, let's do
Speaker 1: what Bobby's got this morning, Bobby, Happy FRIDAYE Welcome.
Speaker 3: Fates, Flag, family and firearms, my brother. When you've got those,
Speaker 3: you've always got freedom. And you'll notice I left the
Speaker 3: bad a word out.
Speaker 1: Yes, I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Hey, we got updates on our Lochland this year. And
Speaker 3: one other thing. We got some nice red, white and
Speaker 3: blue garbage bags for Halloween since it's supposed.
Speaker 1: To Uh did you Yeah? I saw Raddy Tucker with
Speaker 1: the Inquiry reporting headline Martinian immigrants are struggling in Lochland
Speaker 1: and so is the village.
Speaker 4: Well, i'll tell you what.
Speaker 3: At eight o'clock in the morning, you'll see some more
Speaker 3: West Africans coming right in from New York City. They've
Speaker 3: been coming in like that for the last six weeks.
Speaker 1: How do you know they're from New York.
Speaker 3: Well, that's where they come from, out of Chinatown. Twelve
Speaker 3: hour drive straight straight here. Yeah, twenty four hours a day.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of like, I love to know where the
Speaker 1: information came from, and I don't. I haven't read that.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean that it isn't the case. I just
Speaker 1: sort of, you know, it's like asking for a you know,
Speaker 1: bibliography or a footnote like sight you have them called
Speaker 1: me my brother.
Speaker 3: I watch them come in every day eight o'clock in
Speaker 3: the morning, eight o'clock.
Speaker 4: All right, I know days a week.
Speaker 1: I know you are. You have been documenting the whole thing.
Speaker 1: You can probably write a book on it, maybe do
Speaker 1: a little documentary film on the whole unfolding process. But
Speaker 1: a good researcher and someone who seeks the highest level
Speaker 1: of credibility does have source information. So I'd love to
Speaker 1: know how you know those buses came from Chinatown in
Speaker 1: New York.
Speaker 3: That's all I got, all documentations, all the documents.
Speaker 1: That doesn't answer the question. I'm not giving you a
Speaker 1: hard time, Bobby, you know, just saying you have the documentation.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of thing that gets you thrown out
Speaker 1: of cord for well having a claim that lacks merit
Speaker 1: when you cite the documents, like here is a memo
Speaker 1: from the New York Department of whatever pointing out that
Speaker 1: Mauritanians have been living in Chinatown and we've been putting
Speaker 1: them on buses. That would support the allegation. That's the
Speaker 1: kind of thing I'm looking for.
Speaker 3: Those buses only run from Chinatown's the only place they
Speaker 3: run from twelve guards straight into Cincinnati area, right.
Speaker 1: Well, putting aside citations and supporting documentation information. What we
Speaker 1: do know is Lachland has made national headlines because no
Speaker 1: one is disputing that the size and population of Lachland
Speaker 1: has doubled over the last what couple of months years?
Speaker 1: However many they've gone from thirty four hundred residents to
Speaker 1: now about more than thirty three thousand plus extra Mauritanian
Speaker 1: primarily immigrants living in the neighborhood, and now it's presented
Speaker 1: some massive challenge. Those are all undisputed facts. Bobby kim Ahead,
Speaker 1: one more critical thing.
Speaker 3: If I got to my brother, get Greg Landsman out
Speaker 3: of there, get Orlando Solves in there, get Greg and
Speaker 3: kicking to the curb, that's all I could say.
Speaker 1: Well, you aren't going to get an argument from me
Speaker 1: on that. ORLANDA. Sciens is one of my favorite candidates
Speaker 1: on any ballot in the United States.
Speaker 2: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Top the bottom good Man solid Man five twenty six,
Speaker 1: fifty five KO City talk Station, Local stories coming up?
Speaker 1: Stick around right here, fifty five Kosity talk station, what's
Speaker 1: the talk station? Five thirty and a very happy ready
Speaker 1: to eat you alright, So the stack of local story
Speaker 1: before we get to the stack is stupid. A reminder
Speaker 1: if you have Keresey dot Comedy can't listen live some
Speaker 1: great discussions yesterday, Judge Annapolitana, you got the Mollar High
Speaker 1: School Veterans Day event next Wednesday. I believe eight thirty am.
Speaker 1: Show up. All veterans are welcome and the Mollar High
Speaker 1: School students will love seeing you there. Hamilon County Prosecuting
Speaker 1: Melissa Powers of the final Please please, Dear God, vote
Speaker 1: for Melissa Powers. Her opponent is so unqualified for the job.
Speaker 1: This shouldn't even be a race. But since we are
Speaker 1: in blue Hamilton County, it's going to be a race.
Speaker 1: And that's a sad thing that Hamilton County prosecutor maybe
Speaker 1: voted at office. She is great of what she does.
Speaker 1: Her record is amazing, good for the county, regardless of
Speaker 1: political strife. And she does not believe, you know, view
Speaker 1: that job as political. She's not woke. She's just doing
Speaker 1: the job of enforcing the law. So it will Jim Neil,
Speaker 1: so say it, Jim Neil, keep politics out of the
Speaker 1: sheriff's office, unlike the current administration who loves going around
Speaker 1: and politicking all the time in favor of liberal left
Speaker 1: wing organizations and causes. Jim Neil's interested in law enforcement,
Speaker 1: also interested in improving the morale at the sheriff's department,
Speaker 1: which by all accounts is really pretty low right now.
Speaker 1: And the big picture with Jack Avan and that's right there,
Speaker 1: plus George burnhaman restore Liberty US. Great conversations yesterday and
Speaker 1: a bunch of great ones coming up today. Speaking of Lachland,
Speaker 1: according to you and Bobby was been paying attention to
Speaker 1: this for a long time, so of a whole lot
Speaker 1: of people. Randy Tucker with The Inquired did some reporting
Speaker 1: on this. You can check out the headline Martinian immigrants
Speaker 1: are struggling in Lachland and so is the village. There's
Speaker 1: one guy they refer to, last name of Cisy. He
Speaker 1: had to pay a network of smugglers gets get a
Speaker 1: load of this from Martinia to Lochland, got him and
Speaker 1: his family out of Africa Maritania, went to Turkey, from
Speaker 1: Turkey to Nicaragua to El Salvador, Guatemala, and then to
Speaker 1: mexic Go where they cross the border into the United States.
Speaker 1: Twenty thousand dollars is what he paid, but he says
Speaker 1: he didn't have any regrets. The only problem is it's
Speaker 1: the volume. I think that's the issue. Accurd to the
Speaker 1: village administrator Doug Waynyemeer, speaking with The enquire most of
Speaker 1: the West African immigrants are model citizens, their plight, the respectful, peaceful,
Speaker 1: he said. The crime has not been an issue, no
Speaker 1: significant increase in serious crime. Still, Lachland officials concerned about
Speaker 1: their impact on the surging migrant community in the local community,
Speaker 1: and they're still concerned about safety and safety in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood as well as living conditions. Get to that in
Speaker 1: the moment. So they say there's simply the sheer number
Speaker 1: of new migrants doubling Lachlan's population in just over one year,
Speaker 1: representing a bit of a challenge for city services. So
Speaker 1: the new migrants, coupled with work barriers, strained the city services,
Speaker 1: created unsafe overcrowding and several apartment complexes. The fire department,
Speaker 1: they say, makes about fifteen hundred emergency runs every year.
Speaker 1: That number is increased by two hundred. The vast majority
Speaker 1: of those extra calls coming from low locations where the
Speaker 1: migrant populations are living, notably Creek side apartments specifically identified
Speaker 1: at the two hundred unit complex. Yet many are living
Speaker 1: in vastly over crowded apartments, two better apartments that are
Speaker 1: accommodating as many as ten people, creating all kinds of
Speaker 1: problems for the residents of the building. They say that's
Speaker 1: not only a threat to public safety, but a threat
Speaker 1: to the local economy that can drive tax paying residents away.
Speaker 1: According to Lachland the mayor, Mark Mason, he now says
Speaker 1: facing a two hundred thousand dollars short ball in earnings
Speaker 1: income tax revenue because non immigrant families are moving out
Speaker 1: of Lachland and more non working West African immigrants are
Speaker 1: moving in, so obviously presenting numerous challenges for the residents there.
Speaker 1: And as sad, sad state of affairs, I have as
Speaker 1: well as so many people on social media lamenting the
Speaker 1: closing of all these Frishes locations. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's a good thing or not. Someone should buy the
Speaker 1: rights and the name for Frish's tartar sauce so you
Speaker 1: can continue to sell it at your grocery store because
Speaker 1: people are thinking, oh my god, Frishes is closing. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna get my tartar sauce. West Side. Jim told
Speaker 1: me yesterday we went over to dine at the Frish's location.
Speaker 1: I guess over in Dala High, which is closing. Fifty
Speaker 1: twelve to fifty oh two Dell High Avenue. If that's
Speaker 1: the one he went through, doesn't matter. They're not even
Speaker 1: making their own pies anymore. You're a big fan of
Speaker 1: the Frishes pumpkin pie apparently not available now. They're substituting
Speaker 1: with sarati, which doesn't bother me. But wasn't it always
Speaker 1: traditional fishes recipe that we went there for? Anyway? The
Speaker 1: Mason Montgomery Road twelve one point fifty, That one's closing.
Speaker 1: That was mine. Coleraine Avenue, ninety eight hundred block Plainfield
Speaker 1: nine thousand block I mentioned the del High location, forty
Speaker 1: seven hundred Montgomery Road and forty two hundred Bridgetown Road
Speaker 1: all have been approved for the eviction order, so say
Speaker 1: bye bye to those four. Hamilton County location is going
Speaker 1: to have their evictioneerings. I guess Wednesday next week. The
Speaker 1: seven thousand Beachmont Avenue location, the fifty three hundred Northmend Road,
Speaker 1: fifty three hundred block of North End Road, eleven hundred
Speaker 1: block of Stone Drive, and eleven thousand block A Chase Plaza,
Speaker 1: those presumably next week will be told to be to
Speaker 1: e vict so they a whole lot of background and
Speaker 1: court documents pointed out that Fish's rent for October is
Speaker 1: one point two million, and it will be owed regardless
Speaker 1: of whether Fishes is occupying six or sixty five properties,
Speaker 1: at least according to the folks involved in the litigation.
Speaker 1: So sad state of affairs once. Really, I thought at
Speaker 1: one point excellent quality and good food. Anybody who's been
Speaker 1: to a fresh as of late realizes that's pretty much
Speaker 1: something we can just only wax nostalgic about. Those days
Speaker 1: are over five thirty six, fifty five Kosity talk station
Speaker 1: Stack is stupid coming up. You can feel free to
Speaker 1: call if you'd rather talk. I love talking with the
Speaker 1: listeners regardless if we can stay right here. Fifty five
Speaker 1: car City Talk State. Have you or a loved one
Speaker 1: been done? Babby? Halloween Today? Rain is likely this afternoon,
Speaker 1: very gusty wins as well. Ohio seventy five for night,
Speaker 1: clouds decreased, maybe some isolated rain forty seven. The overnight
Speaker 1: low sixty two to the heighth Tomorrow is sunny, skyes
Speaker 1: down to forty one overnight with a few flows Saturday
Speaker 1: sunny and sixty seven sixty five right now, time for
Speaker 1: first traffic.
Speaker 5: From the UCF Traumphigue Center. Count on the expert team.
Speaker 5: You see Health Orthopedic sans sports medicine, no matter the injury,
Speaker 5: same day appointments are available schedule online, and you see
Speaker 5: health dot Com cruiser working with an early morning accident
Speaker 5: sapbound seventy one above Wilmington before you got the sixty
Speaker 5: eight right hand side. But even with that unseen, no
Speaker 5: delays to get by traffic elsewhere? Do we just fine?
Speaker 5: No time delays into downtown. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 5: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's four. He come up at five forty one five
Speaker 1: KER City Talk Station. Don't have to wait long for
Speaker 1: the guys. Break in the count from the Hudson Return
Speaker 1: Hudson Institute returned to me in studio. We're talking some
Speaker 1: energy policy. He's doing some presentation about transportation and infrastructure
Speaker 1: in New York. And he is of course responsible for
Speaker 1: the Charged Conversations podcast. That's a worthworthwhile listen. Brigham is
Speaker 1: a brilliant man. Anyway, back over to the stack of stupid.
Speaker 1: Someone not so brilliant, Joe Biden real quick. He bit
Speaker 1: a baby yesterday. Did you see the picture? No photo
Speaker 1: post that I'd ex President Joe Biden seen appearing to
Speaker 1: bite a baby during the Biden Family Halloween celebration of
Speaker 1: the White House last night. I don't think you can
Speaker 1: draw another conclusion is that No, Joe Biden definitely is
Speaker 1: biting down on the looks like thigh of a little
Speaker 1: infant being held in his mother's arms. Why are you doing?
Speaker 1: No one knows. So I'm making fun of it because
Speaker 1: of all the other uncomfortable, weird and very creepy photographs
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's behavior and conduct even videos of it, you know,
Speaker 1: touching little girl's hair and smelling hair and doing all
Speaker 1: those weird things. And I love kids jumping on my
Speaker 1: lot Seephite wish I had a definition of kids in
Speaker 1: his mind. Anyway, back over to the other stack is stupid.
Speaker 1: Tisha Booth and Keisha Eedam. These two women were described
Speaker 1: as being on a road trip to reconcile the relationship
Speaker 1: when they exited I eighty five in Lavonia, Georgia last week,
Speaker 1: court to the local police. After the seven pm stop,
Speaker 1: police received a report of an indecent exposure at the
Speaker 1: rear of the raceway gas station. Responding officers located a
Speaker 1: white this is an the report quote located a white
Speaker 1: female on top of a black female, and each of
Speaker 1: them had their pants pulled down, exposing their pelvic regions.
Speaker 1: Suspects described as being found in a patch of grass
Speaker 1: between the raceway and the McDonald's restaurant. Investigator's alleged quote
Speaker 1: is it is that the Livonia, Georgie's version of lovers
Speaker 1: Langel quote. Booth was sitting straight up with her pants
Speaker 1: down on top of the of the miss Eatam's pelvic region,
Speaker 1: which was also exposed tour in the process of having
Speaker 1: intercourse in public view. When law enforcement arrived, Booth forty nine,
Speaker 1: Eatam thirty seven arrested for public indecency booked into the
Speaker 1: County jail on a misdemeanor charge. According to the police,
Speaker 1: the alleged twist occurred in broad daylight in the grass
Speaker 1: beside the street. In a Facebook post, the police recommended
Speaker 1: if individuals were tempted to wreck InStyle their relationship with
Speaker 1: their life partner, they should get a room or go home.
Speaker 1: Amen to that.
Speaker 2: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, personally, don't care what float your boat. I just
Speaker 1: don't want to see it. I think that's a fair
Speaker 1: statement across the board to influence to influencers. Here we
Speaker 1: go with social influencers. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: They refuse to wear life jackets. They were on a
Speaker 1: party boat that was sinking. Court of Police. Eleen Tamara
Speaker 1: morieirad amrim Close now thirty seven years old, and Beatriz
Speaker 1: Travera's d Silva Faria twenty seven, died after reportedly refusing
Speaker 1: life saving year because they said it would ruin their selfies.
Speaker 6: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: Apparently the problem started with an overcrowded boat was sunk
Speaker 1: by a wave on a stretch of coast known as
Speaker 1: Devil's Throat. This all phrasing off the coast of Sal Paulo, Brazil.
Speaker 1: Police revealed the two women refused to wear the life jackets.
Speaker 1: Salvin Sente Police Commissioner Marcos Alexandre Alfino stated in the
Speaker 1: reason Oleen and Beechers did not use the protective gear.
Speaker 1: According to commissioned Alfino quote, some didn't want to put
Speaker 1: them on because they were taking selfies. They said ron
Speaker 1: that they get in the way of their tanning. Close quote. Captain,
Speaker 1: one of five survivors on the boat said he was
Speaker 1: ordered to take six influencers to the short despite the
Speaker 1: boat having a maximum capacity of five. He said the
Speaker 1: boat was too heavy to save after the wave struck. Okay,
Speaker 1: the five care see the dog station. You wake up
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Speaker 1: eight four seven zero zero one nine five one three
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Speaker 1: five one three eight four seven zero zero one.
Speaker 7: Nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Happy Halloween. Got rain likely this afternoon, Sorry for the kids.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it's uh well, not accurate. It's going to be
Speaker 1: gusting wins today as well. Seventy five for the high
Speaker 1: over night clouds decrease Isolator rain as possible dropped to
Speaker 1: forty seven Sunday for the most part tomorrow with the
Speaker 1: highest sixty two. Few clouds every night forty one a
Speaker 1: low and Saturday is a sunny day with the highest
Speaker 1: sixty seven sixty five. Right now it is traffic time
Speaker 1: from the U. S.
Speaker 5: Traumphic Center. Count on the expert team and you see
Speaker 5: health Orthopedic sand supports medicine no matter the injury. Same
Speaker 5: day appointments are a animals schedule online and you see
Speaker 5: help dot com.
Speaker 1: Highways not bad at all to deal with so far.
Speaker 5: This morning there is an accident that's southbound seventy one
Speaker 5: above Wilmington, and I'm seeing no delay. They got by
Speaker 5: what's left on the wreck on the right hand side.
Speaker 5: In Bound seventy four is in good shape. Two past
Speaker 5: Montana chuck Ingramont fifty five krc the talk.
Speaker 1: Station by fifty one fifty five KRSD talk station returning
Speaker 1: to the stack of stupid infil for to call though.
Speaker 1: Let us see here we have another selfie incident here.
Speaker 1: These becoming more and more common. This one Natalie Stitchkova,
Speaker 1: twenty three years old. She was declared dead six days
Speaker 1: after falling two hundred and sixty two feet down Tegelberg
Speaker 1: Mountain in Bavaria, Germany. The fall apparently took place near
Speaker 1: the picturesque Neus Schwanstein Cancel Castle rather as the Czech
Speaker 1: athlete was trying to capture what they described as a
Speaker 1: perfect Instagram snap. Her friend told German media she'd been
Speaker 1: standing very close to the edge of the mountain when
Speaker 1: she slipped while setting up the shot in front of
Speaker 1: the Cantle Castle. Thank you, Michael, I agree, friend who
Speaker 1: witness who wished her Man anonymous said quote, she fell
Speaker 1: from a height of about two hundred and sixty two feet.
Speaker 1: We will never find out whether she slipped or whether
Speaker 1: a piece of the rock edge broke off close quote.
Speaker 1: Young woman was alongside two friends and her boyfriend when
Speaker 1: the tragedy struck. Please describe the incident as a or
Speaker 1: the route rather as a challenging climb. So maybe a
Speaker 1: bit of a problem even if you're not, you know,
Speaker 1: messing around with your cell phone camera anyway. Local media
Speaker 1: reported that Natalie initially survived the fall with grave injuries
Speaker 1: swiftly airlifted to the hospital by the helicopter, but due
Speaker 1: to irreversible brain damage, her family took her off life support.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Woman lucky to be alive after jumping
Speaker 1: a fence Friday at the Berlin Zoo entering the Polar
Speaker 1: bears enclosure during feeding time, to be subsequently attacked by
Speaker 1: one of the bears.
Speaker 6: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, after a long read the line here, After
Speaker 1: long panicked seconds in the bear's moat with one of
Speaker 1: the massive animals biting at her backside, the woman eventually
Speaker 1: pulled the safety treated for several injuries. According to Jack
Speaker 1: Hannah from the Club of Zoo, speaking with Good Morning America,
Speaker 1: what she's done here, she should thank the Good Lord
Speaker 1: she's alive. It's amazing to me. Good point, now, who
Speaker 1: can argue with that? Jack Hannah. Video of the incident
Speaker 1: shows the woman thrashing in the bear's moat, attempting to
Speaker 1: grab life preservers and ropes that are thrown down by
Speaker 1: the would be rescuers, while one of the bears reportedly
Speaker 1: biting her rear. End rescuers managers managed to lift the
Speaker 1: woman out of the water. Seconds later, she fell back
Speaker 1: again to be attacked by the bear. Rescuers finally able
Speaker 1: to pull the woman out of the bear's moat taken
Speaker 1: them nearby hospital. She did not sue the bear for
Speaker 1: sexual harassment. Show although maybe there's a lawyer out there
Speaker 1: that consider that theory to have some merit. Don't give
Speaker 1: them ideas, man. According to jack Anna, maybe they already
Speaker 1: fed and wanted to batter around some because let me
Speaker 1: tell you something, that polar bear. In one split second,
Speaker 1: she would have been the history as right now. Police
Speaker 1: have no idea why the woman jumped the fence into
Speaker 1: the enclosure, but did issue her a citation for trespassing.
Speaker 6: Idiots doing idiot things because there idiots.
Speaker 1: And along those lines will end in Gainesville, Florida, with
Speaker 1: Denisia Shatiria Garner, thirty years old, being arrested after allegedly
Speaker 1: shaking a playhouse which caused a four year old child
Speaker 1: to fall head first onto the concrete. Pretty much the
Speaker 1: biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies, there's
Speaker 1: no bigger douche than you. Yeah, according to the facts.
Speaker 1: Back noon on October twenty eighth, she was supervising children
Speaker 1: on the playground at a place called O Two Be
Speaker 1: Kids in again, gains will fourd. The child climbed to
Speaker 1: the playhouse and Garner allegedly intentionally shook the playhouse so
Speaker 1: the child would fall off and the child did. Child
Speaker 1: reportedly got it, brush himself off, and continue to play
Speaker 1: with other children, but a few minutes later, the child
Speaker 1: climbed the playhouse again, and Garner allegedly walked over there
Speaker 1: to the playhouse and began to violently shake it, causing
Speaker 1: the child to fall backward and flip over onto his head.
Speaker 1: Police department responded report of the child fell head first
Speaker 1: from the height of about five feet under concrete pavement
Speaker 1: and that the entire incident yes, was indeed recorded on
Speaker 1: surveillance camera's. Victim reportedly taking to the emergency room, got
Speaker 1: nine stitches for a deep laceration and scans for internal injuries.
Speaker 1: Officer report he spoke with a witness and said Garner
Speaker 1: said she saw Gardner shake the playoffs and the child
Speaker 1: fall down. Regional manager for the company was there and
Speaker 1: reportedly told the officer the gardener was terminated from employment
Speaker 1: because of what she'd done. User reported and made contact
Speaker 1: with Garner at her apartment. She reportedly said she intentionally
Speaker 1: shook the playhouse to warn the child not to climb
Speaker 1: that high. She said the child since she told the
Speaker 1: cold we keep our feet on the ground, reportedly said
Speaker 1: she saw the child climb the playhouse again, and that's
Speaker 1: when she intentionally shook it to scare him. Charged with
Speaker 1: aggravated child abuse. Bail ten thousand dollars five fifty six
Speaker 1: fifty five Care City talk station in studio talking energy policy.
Speaker 1: Bring him account coming up because Kamala Harris is all
Speaker 1: in for the Green New Deal stuff. So you can
Speaker 1: kiss your internal combustion engine. Goodbye. Orlando Sons at eight
Speaker 1: seven oh five. Can't wait for that. We were from
Speaker 1: Donovan O'Neil at seven thirty and Shenanigan's declaration by activist
Speaker 1: Kerrie Davis at seven forty, Congressman Warren Davidson eight oh five,
Speaker 1: and Jay Ratliff at eight thirty. Stick around right back
Speaker 1: talk October.
Speaker 8: Things are getting crazy by the day.
Speaker 1: This sounding on.
Speaker 3: I'm just waiting on some October surprise.
Speaker 1: Now fifty five krc the talk station. Hey everyone, it's
Speaker 1: Jay Shatty. Yeah, the fifty five KRCD talk Station. Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: maybe an extra special Happy an early appearance by all
Speaker 1: of our mutual friends. Briga McGown from the Hudson Institute,
Speaker 1: and I hope you follow his podcast. It's Charged Community Conversations.
Speaker 1: He is an expert on energy policy. He's got an
Speaker 1: extensive background in that. And uh, he was just in
Speaker 1: New York on an energy policy issues, having a discussion
Speaker 1: with an Obama Harris side of the Ledger Green New
Speaker 1: Deal kind of craft kind of thing. Brig him. It's great.
Speaker 1: Heaving in studio. You can find his organization online at
Speaker 1: Hudson dot or also a professor at Miami Universe. All
Speaker 1: that is correct, I try to be left that a
Speaker 1: whole lot. If whatever your whole background, be doing a
Speaker 1: full hour of just talking about all that you've done
Speaker 1: over the course of your life, so just you know
Speaker 1: you do it. You do have the requisite skills and
Speaker 1: knowledge and expertise to speak on energy policy, which is
Speaker 1: why you were invited to New York in the first place.
Speaker 9: Well, thank you very much. It's an honor to be
Speaker 9: with you. Although I think this is probably the earliest
Speaker 9: appearance I've done yet.
Speaker 1: But it's good for you getting up every once in
Speaker 1: a while. Break. You gotta start your coffee earlier, though,
Speaker 1: don't wait until six oh six when we're here to
Speaker 1: start drinking your coffee, which you just did. I'm going anyhow,
Speaker 1: So what did you learn in New York. It is
Speaker 1: so obvious by the out loud statements she's made, as
Speaker 1: well as her background, her on the record expressions of
Speaker 1: concern over climate change or whatever. Kamala Harris is all in.
Speaker 1: Whether you can pin her down on banning for acting
Speaker 1: or not. That doesn't play well in Pennsylvania, as you know.
Speaker 1: But she seems to be all over the board. But
Speaker 1: in true, in point of fact, she embraces this stuff
Speaker 1: and the subsidies, and she broadly takes credit for the
Speaker 1: so called Green New Deal that cost us so many
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars.
Speaker 9: Well, she does. And let's remember when she was president
Speaker 9: of the Senate. As the vice president, she cast a
Speaker 9: lot of tie breaking votes, including spending all this money
Speaker 9: on the Green New Deal known as the Inflation Reduction Act.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, And that's probably got to go down in
Speaker 1: history as the most inappropriately inaccurate name for any piece
Speaker 1: of legislation. I know they do it all the time,
Speaker 1: but what the hell did that have to do with
Speaker 1: reducing inflation? It was an inflation inducing bill.
Speaker 9: Yes, it was just a massive spending bill in part
Speaker 9: which field a lot of this inflation we've been dealing with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and of course the other component of this, and
Speaker 1: not too many people I think care as much about
Speaker 1: it as I do. But you go all the way
Speaker 1: back to Obama and number A one twenty three and
Speaker 1: Soleindra all part of this you know, growing agenda. They
Speaker 1: were given taxpayer dollars to support their good or service
Speaker 1: or whatever the hell they were providing, and they failed epically.
Speaker 1: That was government picking the winners and losers to the
Speaker 1: exclusion of maybe hundreds of other companies doing what those
Speaker 1: two companies were planning on doing. But how is it
Speaker 1: that they won the contracts and got the American taxpayer
Speaker 1: dollars and ended up serving as a great illustration of
Speaker 1: why that is a terrible thing. Market forces would have
Speaker 1: allowed competition to be selected based upon the well, the
Speaker 1: merit of whatever they were doing. You know, oh that
Speaker 1: actually works, Let's go with that one.
Speaker 9: You know, absolutely, you know, and you've just pointed out
Speaker 9: something that's that's very important. If it's a terrible idea,
Speaker 9: if it's not gonna work, it's not gonna work. That's
Speaker 9: the whole point. If businesses either succeed or fail based
Speaker 9: on a product or service they deliver that people want
Speaker 9: at a cost competitive price.
Speaker 1: If you do that.
Speaker 9: And I'm a small business guy. You stay in business.
Speaker 9: You don't do that, you go out except when the
Speaker 9: government says, well that's okay, Well here's here's one hundred million.
Speaker 9: You're still going to go out of business. It's just
Speaker 9: going to take a.
Speaker 1: Little bit longer.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 1: You got to burn through one hundred million and then
Speaker 1: you close shop.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, And the other point is, even with all of
Speaker 1: these incentives that government is pouring into, like, for example,
Speaker 1: the electric vehicle industry, you can lead a horse to water,
Speaker 1: but you can't make them drink. Brother, if you don't
Speaker 1: want to buy an EV, A government can't make you
Speaker 1: buy an EV. Unless the government, through its actions, bans
Speaker 1: the internal combustion engine, which through CAFE standards is their
Speaker 1: stated goal, you can't have. I mean, if they take
Speaker 1: emissions and you know the laws of physics and the
Speaker 1: reality of the internal combustion engine, there's only so much
Speaker 1: you can remove in terms of the tail hype. But
Speaker 1: it's a preferable and more efficient and I would say
Speaker 1: more affordable choice to buy an internal combustion engine. Well,
Speaker 1: it absolutely is.
Speaker 9: And if we took these folks at their word, and
Speaker 9: let's just all pretend that carbon is the enemy of
Speaker 9: the Earth and we have to get rid of it all.
Speaker 1: Overnight, suspending reality to do that. But okay, we're playing
Speaker 1: a game and pretend.
Speaker 9: Okay, well, then you say, look, our goal is to
Speaker 9: reduce the amount of carbon we're putting in the air
Speaker 9: and we have to be cleaner. Okay, Well, then let
Speaker 9: industry figure out how to do that, and you can
Speaker 9: use different types of fuels while still using the internal
Speaker 9: combustion engine to achieve that goal.
Speaker 1: Yes, through negation of let's say carbon output at oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, a natural gas plant and replacing it
Speaker 1: with you know it's come and bring them a nuclear plant.
Speaker 1: There we go. You're going to remove all the carbon
Speaker 1: and it's a minimal amount from a natural gas as
Speaker 1: plant compared to the cold days, right, But you get
Speaker 1: rid of that, and that would allow us to keep
Speaker 1: our internal combustion engines because overall you've reduced that carbon output.
Speaker 1: That doesn't matter.
Speaker 9: That's absolutely correct, and I think we all want cleaner air.
Speaker 4: And there are.
Speaker 9: There are harmful emissions that can cause asthma or increase allergies,
Speaker 9: cause breathing problems. Those are the things we should be
Speaker 9: concentrating on but leaving that aside for a minute. Nuclear
Speaker 9: it's where we need to be. And you know, if
Speaker 9: we stacked up all of the nuclear waste, which some
Speaker 9: people complain about, it would fit on a football field
Speaker 9: less than twelve feet high, I said, from the entire
Speaker 9: country since nineteen seventy one, whatever, all of it.
Speaker 1: And let me go ahead and say this out loud,
Speaker 1: because if my submariner friend Cribbage Mike is out listening,
Speaker 1: he will also be the first person to point out
Speaker 1: that I think all of the ships in the Navy
Speaker 1: have been nuclear power since what the late nineteen fifties,
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties. They haven't had any problems with any of them. Well,
Speaker 1: all the submarines and all the aircraft. Yeah, all the
Speaker 1: aircraft carriers since since the late sixties, early seventies.
Speaker 9: Some of the smaller ships know, but they're actually powered
Speaker 9: by aircraft jetting since no kidding. Yeah, yeah, well but
Speaker 9: it works.
Speaker 1: It does work.
Speaker 9: And so we've got this new concept and Navy folks
Speaker 9: like myself will kind of snicker and go out, it's
Speaker 9: not really new. Small modular nuclear reactors SMRs. Well that's
Speaker 9: what the Navy's been putting in ships and submarines for
Speaker 9: four decades, right.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, yeah, I mean there's obviously the aircraft carriers
Speaker 1: are not run on a fuel supply that's built on
Speaker 1: something the size of three mile island.
Speaker 9: You know, it's small, it's compact, and it works, it works,
Speaker 9: and they have more than one in some cases. But
Speaker 9: what we want to do, and this is where I
Speaker 9: have to admit, the nuclear industry has been its own
Speaker 9: worst enemy at times because every reactor that we have
Speaker 9: operating in this country, no two are alike.
Speaker 1: That's the problem with the costs, or that's what creates
Speaker 1: the cost problems.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 9: And then we have a federal agency, nuclear regulatory agency
Speaker 9: that's spent its entire life trying not to permit. Their
Speaker 9: job is to permit, no nuclear license. These things enemy,
Speaker 9: there's no question about it. So the idea is we
Speaker 9: start carbon copying these things. And they are pretty small.
Speaker 9: I mean, they're not going to fit inside this room,
Speaker 9: they're not going to fit inside your garage, but comparing
Speaker 9: to large scale they are smaller. So the idea is
Speaker 9: you replicate these things one after another. The design is licensed,
Speaker 9: so you don't have to go through all that each time,
Speaker 9: and they're plug and play. You can even know you
Speaker 9: need more than one. Okay, here three.
Speaker 1: Right next to each other, right or spread around different
Speaker 1: geographical areas among any population center. At the bottom line
Speaker 1: is they're much easier to build and one size can
Speaker 1: fit all, just depending on you know, if you got
Speaker 1: the land and the I guess the locations swelled to
Speaker 1: to the power lines. But you know, if you're shutting
Speaker 1: down a gas or a prior coal fire plant, you
Speaker 1: just build it right there on next to that space
Speaker 1: and all your transmission lines are right there.
Speaker 9: It's all set up, and you know you can do that.
Speaker 9: And I've kind of wondered, like I remember down in Moscow, Ohio. Yeah,
Speaker 9: just put one there.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, just don't do it. They didn't Fukushima build it
Speaker 1: in a tsunami zone.
Speaker 9: I mean that was the plants problem. That was a
Speaker 9: people engineering problem, right, Yeah, Like, who's the idiot who
Speaker 9: chose this?
Speaker 1: What do they want? A scenic landscape so they could
Speaker 1: look out over the ocean when they went to work. Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, we do have tsunamis in Japan and
Speaker 1: that's in the tsunami zone. Do you guys ever consider
Speaker 1: that might want to build it a little higher. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy, It is crazy. All right, Well, I'll tell
Speaker 1: you what. Let's stop here because I want to find
Speaker 1: out because when you're at New York it was sort
Speaker 1: of a it's an energy policy discussion, with you taking
Speaker 1: what I would consider the rational approach and the Obama
Speaker 1: Harris spokesperson going with pushing the the green. I want
Speaker 1: to get what their take was on the concept of
Speaker 1: nuclear because of course, you know when the alphabets and
Speaker 1: the Googles and the Metas of the world decide their
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence centers can be run by and will be
Speaker 1: run by nuclear power, and no one in the federal
Speaker 1: government is saying, no, you cannot do that. I guess
Speaker 1: it just depends on who you are whether you get good,
Speaker 1: efficient carbon free power Er six fifteen fifty five K
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Speaker 7: Dot com fifty five KRC have you heard about this
Speaker 7: abby Halloween?
Speaker 1: And advance apologies on behalf of other eight. It looks
Speaker 1: like rain is likely in the afternoon and early evening hours,
Speaker 1: so hopefully doesn't impact the trick of treaders. Going to
Speaker 1: be very gusty today as well. Seventy five from the
Speaker 1: high down to forty seven overnight with maybe a little
Speaker 1: isolated rain Tomorrow. Sunny sky is sixty two over night,
Speaker 1: forty one with a few clouds on a sunny Saturday.
Speaker 1: I have sixty seven sixty five degrees right now. Let's
Speaker 1: hear about traffic from the u SEE Health Tramphic Center.
Speaker 5: Count on the expert team at you See Health Orthopedics
Speaker 5: and supports medicine no matter the injury, same day appointments available,
Speaker 5: schedule online and you see Health dot com. Highway traffic
Speaker 5: continues to look good this morning, no major problems at
Speaker 5: all to deal with. Crews are working with an accident
Speaker 5: on Bethany Road at Liberty Court that's between Cincinnati Dayton
Speaker 5: and the seventy five overpass.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five to PARC The Talk Station
Speaker 1: six twenty fifty five KRCIT The Talks Station, Brigham a
Speaker 1: Gallen in studio. Love the work that Brigham does. You
Speaker 1: can follow Brigham and check out his podcast, Regularly Charged
Speaker 1: Conversation Authority on Energy Policy. Of course, we were talking
Speaker 1: about nuclear being a part of it. Going back to
Speaker 1: your debate in New York, your you know, sanity versus
Speaker 1: what I would argue is insanity. Did have someone who
Speaker 1: is a you know sort of Abama Harris cut from
Speaker 1: the Green New Deal whole cloth there. What's that person's
Speaker 1: reaction to just just looking exclusively here at the idea
Speaker 1: of nuclear power.
Speaker 9: Well, actually he didn't talk about nuclear per se, but
Speaker 9: what he did say was that he thinks Harris will
Speaker 9: double down with two priorities for all of our infrastructure,
Speaker 9: for energy infrastructure, for transportation infrastructure. And he said it's
Speaker 9: going to be based on two guiding principles. And you
Speaker 9: can probably guess what they are, Brian, But number one
Speaker 9: is climate change and number two is equity.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's see here, how does equity apply in the
Speaker 1: area of energy policy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, energy is racist, energy is discriminating. Energy is
Speaker 9: bad because some people can afford to have it and
Speaker 9: others can't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, well, that I guess lies
Speaker 1: in the face of the marxisc ideology, the idea that
Speaker 1: if there is a good or service that you need,
Speaker 1: that you should pay for it. Do they want to
Speaker 1: provide Is it free energy for all? Well?
Speaker 9: I think it is removing what they see as polluting,
Speaker 9: nasty hydrocarbon power plants from people and neighborhoods that are disadvantaged.
Speaker 9: They are I think, saying behind the lines, without behind
Speaker 9: the scene, without saying it, that energy is going to
Speaker 9: be more expensive if we go their way, and so
Speaker 9: we're all going to have to share, We're going to
Speaker 9: have to subsidize. You've probably seen in California already there's
Speaker 9: a wealth acts on energy for people that make too
Speaker 9: much money. Your bill goes up, and I think that's
Speaker 9: part of it. But roads and bridges are apparently unfair also,
Speaker 9: So what I.
Speaker 1: Mean just bye sating that they're unfair. You can't continue
Speaker 1: with the idea of commerce and industry and the free
Speaker 1: flow of goods and services in the country without roads
Speaker 1: and bridges and an infrastructure like that. I guess I'm
Speaker 1: you know, these platitudes about equity or whatever. What was
Speaker 1: he offering by way of a direction or what would
Speaker 1: a Harris administration do to eradicate these so called well
Speaker 1: lack of equity or the fact that a road is
Speaker 1: racist in some way.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you know, he didn't go into and that's the
Speaker 9: other part. They don't They don't really go into it.
Speaker 9: They have an answer to you. And if we look
Speaker 9: at the campaign, you know, as you mentioned earlier in
Speaker 9: the previous segment, Harris has been very careful not to
Speaker 9: talk about anything. But she she can't talk about anything
Speaker 9: because anything that she if she said what her policies
Speaker 9: really were, uh, nobody would be buying. But part of
Speaker 9: this has to do with this sort of I don't know.
Speaker 9: New York's a great example. They think the whole country
Speaker 9: is like New York. We need more transit, we need
Speaker 9: more commuter rail, we need more bike paths, we need this,
Speaker 9: we need that. And it is a perception that differs
Speaker 9: from the Republicans that believe that the energy and the
Speaker 9: transportation infrastructure is there to enable commerce. The Republicans talk
Speaker 9: about rivers of commerce freely flowing, removing inefficiencies from the system,
Speaker 9: the just in time inventory that we created in the
Speaker 9: US is really the backbone of the economy, and I
Speaker 9: think under a Trump world, you're going to see these
Speaker 9: go back to We're going to go back to hard merits.
Speaker 9: I think under a Trumpetmann stration, where money is going
Speaker 9: to be put where it serves the country the best
Speaker 9: and helps grow the economy.
Speaker 1: Which is beneficial to everyone.
Speaker 9: Yeah, because the whole point of highways is to get
Speaker 9: goods and people to market, and goods to market and
Speaker 9: people to Grandma's house and mobility is it's it's really
Speaker 9: that simple.
Speaker 1: Well Bringham's we'll bring them back here. Because as to
Speaker 1: the free flow of goods and services on the nation's
Speaker 1: highways and byways, we typically rely on the semi tractor trailer.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of wondering what the green guy had to
Speaker 1: say about that, because I know there's a big push
Speaker 1: to go with semis, and from all accounts and everything
Speaker 1: I've read, that is totally totally irresponsible and impossible and
Speaker 1: extraordinarily costly. Will pause more a Brigham down from the
Speaker 1: Hudson Ands too, find them online at Hudson dot org.
Speaker 1: After I mentioned John Ryan Prestige in tears Interior is
Speaker 1: getting run in touch with John for kitchen remodeling. It's
Speaker 1: all he does, really, I mean, for more than thirty years,
Speaker 1: John has done almost exclusively kitchens. He's had a couple
Speaker 1: of other projects, and they're probably from folks who had
Speaker 1: him in to do the kitchens, like oh yeah, can
Speaker 1: you do you know whatever, the bathroom or something. But
Speaker 1: in any event, kitchens are his specialty and he is
Speaker 1: a true partner when it comes to a kitchen remodeling process,
Speaker 1: from an initial design all the way through final insulation.
Speaker 1: John keeps the machine well oiled. One stop shopping when
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Speaker 1: call John you're waiting for You want to know when
Speaker 1: the crews are going to be there. John will tell you.
Speaker 1: John will arrange for the cruise. John will make sure
Speaker 1: that everything's done to your satisfaction. And I recommend strongly
Speaker 1: when you're sitting down with John talking about the future
Speaker 1: of your kitchen, listen to what he has to say.
Speaker 1: He's got great ideas. With so many years experience, he's seen,
Speaker 1: you know, bad things that didn't work out. You know,
Speaker 1: kitchens that he's come into that had problems to start
Speaker 1: with that. People want to eradicate storage solutions. He's got
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Speaker 1: pretty much everything he recommended us. We love our kitchen
Speaker 1: and you'll love your kitchen. Working with Prestige and Tiers,
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Speaker 1: Prestige one two three dot com. The number five one
Speaker 1: three two four seven zero two two nine that's two
Speaker 1: four seven zero two.
Speaker 7: Two nine fifty five. KRC Spooky Hits.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says we're going to have a well, rainy
Speaker 1: afternoon and evening. This is today for a Halloween gusty
Speaker 1: wins seventy five for the high overnight little of forty
Speaker 1: seven with maybe an isolated shower. Sunny sky is tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the highest sixty two overnight down to forty one
Speaker 1: with some clouds and a sunny Saturday with the highest
Speaker 1: sixty seven sixty five. Now, let's see about traffic from
Speaker 1: the UCUT Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: Count on the expert team at you See Health Orthophoenix
Speaker 5: in sports medicine. No matter the injuries, same day appointments
Speaker 5: are available schedule online at you see health dot com.
Speaker 5: Highways continue to look pretty good for your Halloween seventy
Speaker 5: five not a problem at all through blackmun saying for
Speaker 5: southbound seventy one at Peifer. Crews are working with an
Speaker 5: accident on Bethany that's at Liberty Court just off of Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Date Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRSN the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty here fifty five KCV talk station found them
Speaker 1: on line Hudson dot org and search for charged conversations
Speaker 1: on your podcast pages where you get your podcast at
Speaker 1: five caresee dot com. Get Tryheartmedia a Brigham account. In
Speaker 1: the studio bringing we were talking about transportation and the
Speaker 1: growing pressing demand by government to force semi tractor trailers
Speaker 1: to go green and be electric operated. Everything I have
Speaker 1: read about those makes it sound like one of the
Speaker 1: most preposterous idiotic ideas. And this is a high bar
Speaker 1: right there, brother to come out of government. They they
Speaker 1: will talk about it and inflationary reality. Do you think
Speaker 1: groceries are expensive now if we got to deliver them
Speaker 1: in electric semi tractor trailers, all in addition to having
Speaker 1: to rebuild basically our nation's entire road infrastructure because they
Speaker 1: waste so damn much bridges would collapse under the weight
Speaker 1: of an electric semi. Your take on all this and
Speaker 1: was your Obama Harris Green, person that you were arguing
Speaker 1: with in New York, did he bring any of this up?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 9: Well, I answered the last question first, No, they don't, right,
Speaker 9: because you know, it's like, there go those darn facts.
Speaker 1: They get in the way of my policy, right.
Speaker 9: And the truth is that facts beat to policy eat
Speaker 9: policy for lunch every day of the week. And that's
Speaker 9: part of the problem is that these policies are not
Speaker 9: grounded in reality.
Speaker 1: And well, the whole premise of this carbon dioxide as
Speaker 1: being a problem is not grounded in reality either. Brig
Speaker 1: them plus these models, I mean, remember you got back
Speaker 1: to the modeling that said that got us into all
Speaker 1: this mess. Oh my god, we're all going to die.
Speaker 1: Everything's going to good. The sea's going to rise and
Speaker 1: cover New York City. It's going to happen in ten years. Ah,
Speaker 1: you know, Greta Thunberg is going to have an aneurysm
Speaker 1: because we're not listening to her, and here we are
Speaker 1: fast forward a couple of decades. Sorry, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: and actually, anyway, I'm sorry. I didn't want to move
Speaker 1: away from the truck thing. But you have experience, I
Speaker 1: mean legitimate experience in the trucking industry. Let me listen,
Speaker 1: there's no real quick before we dive onto this problem
Speaker 1: that those EV trucks create. Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 9: One of my first stints, oh the military and federal
Speaker 9: government service was as the General Council of the Trucking
Speaker 9: Agency Trucking Safety Agency at the US Department of Transportation,
Speaker 9: the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, which I know there's
Speaker 9: some trucker out there right now going oh lord, oh lord. Yeah,
Speaker 9: you're right. Government is a huge problem. The regulations, the
Speaker 9: the what you can and can't do, and and folks,
Speaker 9: if we vote one way, it gets worse. We've the
Speaker 9: other way, you're going to see significant deregulation and that.
Speaker 1: Would low And it's one thing that I know that
Speaker 1: Trump could do to lower inflation is this whole idea
Speaker 1: of getting more access to and refining more petroleum products
Speaker 1: into diesel fuel to lower the price of diesel alone,
Speaker 1: would lower the cost of goods because the prices would
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be as much to ship things.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, And you know, one of the reasons why diesel
Speaker 9: is so expensive today is because of the EPA and
Speaker 9: the type of diesel that we're allowed to burn. Remember,
Speaker 9: diesel used to be cheaper than gasoline because it should
Speaker 9: be because it comes out of the refinery first, it's
Speaker 9: the easiest to refine. It's basically a kerosene type product.
Speaker 9: But you know, if I can comment for just a
Speaker 9: second on the EV thing, Yeah, you're absolutely right because
Speaker 9: if we look at this, if you have an eighty
Speaker 9: thousand pound truck that can carry let's say, well about
Speaker 9: sixty five thousand pounds of a freight, but instead we're
Speaker 9: going to have batteries that weigh, you know, eight to
Speaker 9: ten thousand each, and you need two of those. Now
Speaker 9: I can't carry that much freight. So it's not just
Speaker 9: that we'd be moving to evs, it's that we're going
Speaker 9: to have to have a third more trucks on the road.
Speaker 9: Do you want a third more trucks on the road?
Speaker 1: Can you imagine the congestion?
Speaker 9: Yeah, And when you pass an eighteen wheeler today and
Speaker 9: it's sitting there stuck in traffic. You're paying for that.
Speaker 9: You and I are paying for that inefficiency. That's what
Speaker 9: we're trying to remove, not make more of it.
Speaker 1: Well, and I suppose in the grand glorious future, as
Speaker 1: prepared by our lords and masters on the left hand
Speaker 1: side shoving us in that direction, we're not going to
Speaker 1: have cars anyway. They're going to keep us off in
Speaker 1: the fifteen minute cities, and so the road will be
Speaker 1: clear all this traffic so we can have more semis
Speaker 1: on the road. Ah, you know, you you actually that's vould.
Speaker 9: There's a UC Davis study that came out late last
Speaker 9: year that they said that quiet part out loud. I
Speaker 9: love that saying the quiet part out loud. And they said,
Speaker 9: you know, after we do all this other stuff, it's
Speaker 9: not going to be enough. We're gonna have to live
Speaker 9: in smaller houses. We can't have cars, We're gonna have
Speaker 9: to use bikes. There's no way to get there. And Brian,
Speaker 9: if you look at every country in the globe history
Speaker 9: of the world, countries that were energy rich have increased
Speaker 9: their standard of living, have increased their economy.
Speaker 1: There are no.
Speaker 9: Rich countries that are energy poor. It does not exist.
Speaker 9: They are only poor countries.
Speaker 1: So how do you make an energy rich and economically
Speaker 1: sound and successful country, oh, say, like the United States poor?
Speaker 1: You take away their energy supply, which is one of
Speaker 1: the reasons I've always argued they don't want us to
Speaker 1: have nuclear power because it satisfies our ever growing demand
Speaker 1: for power, It allows us to remain economically viable, and
Speaker 1: of course it solves the carbon problem. They claim is
Speaker 1: a problems, but that's the problem that they have. It
Speaker 1: is the ultimate solution for what they claim to be
Speaker 1: is the biggest existential threat to the glow. But in
Speaker 1: the back of their minds, it has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with climate. It's us that is the threat to the glow.
Speaker 1: We are an outlier in terms of our success and
Speaker 1: our prosperity. They don't want the world to mirror our
Speaker 1: standards by expanding our freedoms and liberties. They don't want that.
Speaker 9: I don't understand why anyone would be against American exceptionalism, right,
Speaker 9: I fundamentally don't understand that.
Speaker 1: And you see that in Europe. Well, it's unfair man,
Speaker 1: going back to your equity word, it's unfair. Your system
Speaker 1: has proven to be demonstrably better. You just talking about
Speaker 1: energy rich countries, you know they prosper. What the hell
Speaker 1: happened to Venezuela. There is energy rich as a country
Speaker 1: can be. They drove themselves into the toilet because they
Speaker 1: pursued a leftist socialist agenda, and everybody that was worth
Speaker 1: anything and making any dollars or had any form of
Speaker 1: education left the country. It's poster bring bring them back.
Speaker 1: And we got that out of my system. Thank you
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Speaker 7: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Jennedine says, we have a rainy afternoon and evening here
Speaker 1: on Halloween. Sorry, plus gusty wins seventy five for the
Speaker 1: high over nineteen of forty seven at a few clouds.
Speaker 1: Maybe an isolated rain shower Sunny tomorrow at high sixty two,
Speaker 1: clouds over night forty one, and a sunny Saturday high
Speaker 1: at sixty seven sixty five degrees. Now time for a traffic.
Speaker 5: Update from the UCL Traumthanks Center. Count on the expert
Speaker 5: team at you See Health, Orthohedix San Sports Medicine. No
Speaker 5: matter the injury, same day appointments are available schedule online
Speaker 5: at u see health dot com. Let's spend two seventy five.
Speaker 5: Continue to look good past loved one this morning. Making
Speaker 5: your way towards Montgomery. You're under ten minutes out of
Speaker 5: Milford northbound seventy five and northbound Forest seventy one. Still
Speaker 5: in pretty good shape. Across the bridges. Crews are working
Speaker 5: with an accident on the Bethany at Liberty Court. Just
Speaker 5: stop the Cincinnati Dayton route. Jock Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 5: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six forty two here fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas with from the Hudson Institute Hudson dot org
Speaker 1: bringing the gown. He's the energy policy guru, knows a
Speaker 1: whole lot about it. He's been doing this kind of
Speaker 1: thing his entire life. And I don't know, you can't
Speaker 1: reveal you are familiar with hitting the ground running when
Speaker 1: if Trump gets elected in terms of energy policy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, I mean, and if you look carefully
Speaker 9: at what is what he has said, what is people
Speaker 9: have said. The bottom line is he wants to reassert
Speaker 9: America's energy dominance by unleashing our natural resources and our
Speaker 9: abilities to produce energy because he understands and Mike Pompeios,
Speaker 9: former Secretary of State, said, you know, when you have energy,
Speaker 9: you have power. You wield power because people need what
Speaker 9: you have. When you are energy poor, people your adversaries
Speaker 9: know that you're weak. It's that simple. And then obviously,
Speaker 9: by having more affordable energy, we're more competitive in the
Speaker 9: world for goods and services. We've seen industry returned back
Speaker 9: to rust belt areas because of the shale play in
Speaker 9: eastern Ohio western Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: This stuff's real. Listen, I know firsthand about the Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: component because where my wife grew up on the little
Speaker 1: farm outside Washington, Pennsylvania, and Avella probably never heard of it.
Speaker 1: Don't blink when you're driving through you'll miss it. But
Speaker 1: that's where she grew up and what was an extraordinarily
Speaker 1: poor community. You know, you either hate a dairy farm
Speaker 1: or you might have worked in a coal mine. They
Speaker 1: all have brand new roads, they have brand new cars,
Speaker 1: They've repainted and rebuilt barns for their farms. Built new
Speaker 1: houses for themselves, all with the royalty money from the
Speaker 1: fracking that was done. Yeah, it's improved the quality of
Speaker 1: life so much in that area. It's it's just amazing.
Speaker 9: And I was talking to both Germans and Norwegians in
Speaker 9: the last couple of weeks. They're investing in America. Why
Speaker 9: their companies can't get anything done right right over there.
Speaker 9: So they are these foreign companies want to invest in
Speaker 9: the US because of energy, because of the business climate,
Speaker 9: because of the lower taxes. So the world is coming here.
Speaker 9: So this notion that we've lost industry forever is not true.
Speaker 1: Well see, and that's the pivoting point for Trump, you know.
Speaker 1: And when he talks about tariffs, not we'll go down
Speaker 1: that road, because we're talking about energy policy today. But
Speaker 1: if the conditions are set up that way, people will
Speaker 1: gravitate and say, well, hell, let's just go set up
Speaker 1: shop in the United States. Much in the same way
Speaker 1: many businesses here decided because of our tax policy and structure,
Speaker 1: that they would just set up shop like in Canada
Speaker 1: or something. Remember was it Burger King that Yeah, Burger
Speaker 1: King left and went to Canada. Ah, yeah, right, Well
Speaker 1: that's what happened. So can we expect your tea leaf
Speaker 1: reading if Trump gets elected and his team's put in place,
Speaker 1: including Elon Musk, which I think you and I both
Speaker 1: think is a great idea. Can we expect to hit
Speaker 1: the ground immediately running on this or is it going
Speaker 1: to require Congressional action? It's kind of a gray area
Speaker 1: these days anymore. I hate to say that should be
Speaker 1: very clearly defined.
Speaker 9: But yeah, it is a gray area because you know,
Speaker 9: Congress is dysfunctional. It's been dysfunctional for decades. Remember back
Speaker 9: in the eighties, Reagan talked about to do nothing Congress.
Speaker 9: But we've moved far beyond that to a point where
Speaker 9: the executive branch fills that vacuum. And so there are
Speaker 9: a lot of things he can do, a lot of
Speaker 9: executive actions he can put out on day one, and
Speaker 9: I expect he will. There are directions he can give
Speaker 9: to the agency. Remember last time he told agencies, you
Speaker 9: want to write a new regulation, great, eliminate two and
Speaker 9: the net cost can never go up. So I think
Speaker 9: you know you're going to see that type of thing
Speaker 9: on steroids. I think you'll see the government getting back
Speaker 9: to the government and stopping to apply all of these
Speaker 9: labels and subjective decisions. Things will be based on merit.
Speaker 9: I think the possibility is exciting.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll come back with one more with Brigham account
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Speaker 1: at you. Here's your nine first winning weather forecast Halloween,
Speaker 1: happy one to you, and I hope the kids will
Speaker 1: get rained on, but it says rains likely in the
Speaker 1: afternoon hours and gusty wins as well. Seventy five for
Speaker 1: the High. Canna have these decreased clowns which a little
Speaker 1: isolated rain, overnight temperature dropping down to forty seven sunny
Speaker 1: in sixty two for the High. Tomorrow over nine forty
Speaker 1: one with a few clowns and a sunny Saturday with
Speaker 1: the highest sixty seven sixty five degrees. Traffic times from the.
Speaker 5: You see how Tramping Center count on the expert team,
Speaker 5: and you see how thor Freed ex Sam supports medicine
Speaker 5: no matter the injury, same thing. Appointments are available schedule online,
Speaker 5: and you see help dot com.
Speaker 1: Highways continue to look good this morning.
Speaker 5: No major problems to deal with as yet, including in
Speaker 5: bound seventy four. You're running less than ten minutes between
Speaker 5: the coal Ring split of June seventy five to the
Speaker 5: seventy five ramp. Brus are working with the rec on
Speaker 5: Bethany at Liberty Court off the Cincinnati Daton Roade John
Speaker 5: King bram On five kr LEA talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty one coming up with six fifty two to
Speaker 1: five KOST Talk Station. A couple of minutes left with
Speaker 1: Brigham McGowan to the Nuts and Institute Energy policy guy.
Speaker 1: He is with all his years of experience in a
Speaker 1: broad variety of topics and including his service to our country,
Speaker 1: which we certainly appreciate. Brigham. Final thoughts as we part
Speaker 1: company today. I'm going to be getting to Orlando Sonza
Speaker 1: after the top of the our news Love Orlando. MM. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you know we gosh.
Speaker 9: This election is I think a really important I think
Speaker 9: we have two paths that are very distinctly opposite of
Speaker 9: each ow and it's very clear, and I think, you know,
Speaker 9: at least for energy policy, and I think it's very
Speaker 9: important because you know, next to the cost of raw
Speaker 9: materials and people, energy is that third component that goes
Speaker 9: into manufacturing anything. It's critical to us. And I think
Speaker 9: you know from my studies and the work I do
Speaker 9: at Hudson, we believe in a strong energy security policy,
Speaker 9: which means we have to have access to as much
Speaker 9: energy as we need that is reliable and affordable' that's
Speaker 9: the key ingredients, that's the recipe for success. And I'm
Speaker 9: not opposed to an energy mix, and I think we're
Speaker 9: agnostic in that regard. If it makes sense and it
Speaker 9: works and it works for you, great, let's do it.
Speaker 9: But when a government comes in and says thou shalt
Speaker 9: do this, thou shalt not do that, it skews. It
Speaker 9: skews things, and we start creating expenses that we don't need.
Speaker 9: Look at California and their cost of energy. It is intentional.
Speaker 1: And I mean I always use the line from Brock
Speaker 1: a bono, your price of gas will necessarily go up,
Speaker 1: the point being there's an adequate supply. Prices are law.
Speaker 1: We want you to stop using gasoline, so we're going
Speaker 1: to force the price to go up. And that's and
Speaker 1: that's really foolish because I was thinking about this earlier
Speaker 1: on the break. If if you've spent any time in Europe,
Speaker 1: you realize that their air conditioning doesn't really cool the air.
Speaker 9: It conditions the air. Why because it uses a lot
Speaker 9: less energy. You walk down dimly lit hallways. There is
Speaker 9: this belief by by elitists and others that you can
Speaker 9: save your way into prosperity.
Speaker 1: That is just not true.
Speaker 9: You know, all you end up doing is making yourself poor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and more miserable and uncomfortable while you're in the process.
Speaker 9: Yes, and it doesn't mean that we shouldn't take heat
Speaker 9: of the environment. I think we all want, you know,
Speaker 9: clean air, we all want clean rivers and waters.
Speaker 1: But it's it's hard. You know what I want plants
Speaker 1: to have plant food. I want carbon dioxide in the air. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: And that's why this is one of the most absurd notions.
Speaker 1: It's supposedly that's this great existential threat to the globe.
Speaker 1: The more we exhale them or plants grow and thrive
Speaker 1: and survive.
Speaker 9: Well, yeah, I mean you realize too, people aren't buying
Speaker 9: it because, sorry, climate is ten percent of the voters
Speaker 9: think it is. It is highly important. But when you
Speaker 9: walk around talking about this existential climate crisis, and remember
Speaker 9: the pullar ice caps which are thicker now they were
Speaker 9: supposed to be gone by twenty fourteen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, going back to the predictions.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it just it doesn't work. And you know, it's
Speaker 9: about control. It's about government control. It's about big government
Speaker 9: or limited government.
Speaker 1: And too maybe achieve their global worldview on how we're
Speaker 1: all going to live in these tiny cities and rely
Speaker 1: on public transportation and never go traveling and never leave
Speaker 1: our our well. Our little sort of government in post
Speaker 1: prisons is really what it amounts to. It's really great.
Speaker 9: And meanwhile, our enemies, our adversaries, are taking note at
Speaker 9: our weakness.
Speaker 1: And they are exploiting the hell out of it. Brig
Speaker 1: And look at China. Think heep building coal plants, laughing
Speaker 1: at us taking over manufacturing, manufacturing evs a lot more
Speaker 1: cheaply since we have all forced them on our populations.
Speaker 1: China's like, hey, they created a market that didn't exist
Speaker 1: and wouldn't exist but for their backcrop and saying policies,
Speaker 1: let's make cheap evs that they can't compete with because
Speaker 1: they don't have energy to manufacture them. They have all
Speaker 1: the epa OSHIS standards, rules and regulations and make employments
Speaker 1: so much more expensive. This is a no lose situation
Speaker 1: for us. It's a no lose situation.
Speaker 9: And if we're not careful, I call a unilateral economic disarmament,
Speaker 9: We're going to destroy our own economy. And that makes
Speaker 9: China even stronger.
Speaker 1: Of course it does. Brigham Agun Hudson dot org. Find
Speaker 1: him and listen to his Charge Conversations podcast. Brigham, it's
Speaker 1: always a pleasure having in Citia talking common sense. I
Speaker 1: appreciate your willingness to come in here and engage face
Speaker 1: to face. Wonderful thing it is, folks. I hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around. We're gonna hear from Orlando Sonza and
Speaker 1: his background does connect with voters. There's an article on that. Well,
Speaker 1: he got a good endorsement too, Orlando did Donovan and
Speaker 1: Neil from Americans for Prosperity, hitting the home stretch and
Speaker 1: Shenanigan's declaration by my guest at seven point forty Carrie
Speaker 1: Davis local activists saying there's something she uncovered between an
Speaker 1: Eastreet house and the CEO of Romkey. Stick around. I'll
Speaker 1: be right back your campaign pitstop on the road to November.
Speaker 7: It's a circus.
Speaker 1: There's always something new happening. Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by Your Morning News.
Speaker 9: Gets me ready for the day and all day involved
Speaker 9: and check in throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station, I KCV Talkstation. Happy
Speaker 1: Friday Eve to you, extra special day for me on
Speaker 1: the heels of Brigham Account talking energy policy. Orlando Sonza
Speaker 1: the best choice possible. You do have a choice when
Speaker 1: it comes election, Orlando happens to be like my favorite
Speaker 1: candidate of all offices running across the great United States
Speaker 1: of America, demonstrably superior background, record, credentials, capabilities and thoughts
Speaker 1: and ideas for America. Welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 1: Carse Morning Show. Find him online and support him Orlandossanza
Speaker 1: dot com. Good to have you back, Orlando, Brian.
Speaker 10: Always great to be on. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Doing a lot of door knocking lately, are you?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, Hey, we're not letting up. We're five days
Speaker 10: out right, so we are knocking on every door, pound
Speaker 10: on the ground.
Speaker 1: And I understand from the reporting people receive you quite well.
Speaker 1: They love hearing about your background. I love how you've
Speaker 1: been emphasizing your obligations to your family, putting your family
Speaker 1: first as all great people should do, home by dinner
Speaker 1: every night in spite of your heavy workload campaigning or ORLEANSO.
Speaker 1: And of course your obligations to the Since a veterans,
Speaker 1: that's a good thing though. You're keeping you, You're staying
Speaker 1: grounded and looking out for what matters most and setting
Speaker 1: a great example by doing that. Right.
Speaker 10: Listen, that's all I know. I mean, that's where my
Speaker 10: priority lives. It's to my family, my wife of now
Speaker 10: going on almost twelve years, and our four awesome kids
Speaker 10: under the age of ten. That's where my priority lies.
Speaker 2: It.
Speaker 10: It's just shocking that we are moving more and more
Speaker 10: away from putting family first. And at the end of
Speaker 10: the day, that's exactly why I'm running, because I'm serving them,
Speaker 10: and by serving them, I'm serving my community. By serving
Speaker 10: my community, I'm serving my country. So it's a call
Speaker 10: to service. It's my duty to do so well.
Speaker 1: And one thing, you know, as obviously a responsible member
Speaker 1: of a family unit, you've got to maintain and properly
Speaker 1: deal with a family budget. You and I don't have
Speaker 1: access to printing presses, nor do any of my listeners,
Speaker 1: so we have to mind our cents. Some are better
Speaker 1: at it than others. But in the final analysis, one
Speaker 1: of the biggest issues for everyone, stating the obvious, is
Speaker 1: the insane inflation. And I know, and I wanted to
Speaker 1: get your ideas on this because as I've been thinking
Speaker 1: about I hear what Donald Trump says and I hear
Speaker 1: what Kamala Harris doesn't say. One of the critical things
Speaker 1: that can be addressed to deal with realities of inflation
Speaker 1: first off, obviously could shut the printing press off. But
Speaker 1: moving away from that, lowering the price of fuel, we
Speaker 1: can do that by drilling and refining more. Of course,
Speaker 1: this administration has no, absolutely zero motivation to do any
Speaker 1: of that. They're running as far away from patrolling products
Speaker 1: as possible, taking away even our gas stoves and the like.
Speaker 1: But if diesel was cheaper, if gasoline was cheaper, the
Speaker 1: next price of goods and services are goods rather would
Speaker 1: necessarily decrease because the cost of shipping things back and
Speaker 1: forth would go down. Well that's exactly right.
Speaker 10: And you know, I was just talking to an engineer
Speaker 10: within Hamilton County about, you know, the new kind of
Speaker 10: outfit for the Brent Spence Bridge project, and you said
Speaker 10: that it's it's actually delayed, not because of any sort
Speaker 10: of planning. But look at the cost the rise of
Speaker 10: costs when it comes to supply chain, when it comes
Speaker 10: to transportation, and with that also comes the rising cost
Speaker 10: of fuel. I mean, when you have to transport goods
Speaker 10: over from across the country to Ohio to do big
Speaker 10: projects like the Brent Spence Bridge, the cost of fuel
Speaker 10: comes as a factor and you don't want to delay
Speaker 10: these critical, important infrastructure projects because of the rising cost
Speaker 10: of goods and also energy, and so what do you
Speaker 10: do with that? I mean, it comes down to good
Speaker 10: policy out of Washington that we had the opportunity in
Speaker 10: the last four years to do, but haven't seen that
Speaker 10: actually come out a while because of the failed leadership
Speaker 10: in both the Biden Harris administration and then Congress. My
Speaker 10: opponent included in that they don't want to lower energy costs,
Speaker 10: and they certainly don't want to lower our utility costs
Speaker 10: for those families that are doing the hard work of
Speaker 10: trying to put food on the table and keep the
Speaker 10: lights on. There was a bill, it was the first
Speaker 10: HR one. It was the Lower Cost Energy Act of
Speaker 10: twenty twenty three that would have significantly reduced the cost
Speaker 10: of energy, unleashed American energy, cut the bureaucratic red tape,
Speaker 10: and lower those costs for the American people. They failed
Speaker 10: to do that. The Biden Harris administration failed to lead
Speaker 10: from the front. Like I always say, Republicans got the message.
Speaker 10: There was a common sense bill that they passed in
Speaker 10: the House. My opponent, of course voted no on that
Speaker 10: common sense energy bill, but that's exactly the problem that
Speaker 10: we have. We need to restore leadership again, both in
Speaker 10: the White House and in Congress to past these common
Speaker 10: sense bills that will actually help the American people well, and.
Speaker 1: In lieu of something sensible that would help all Americans
Speaker 1: by lowering energy prices. With that bill you diis reference,
Speaker 1: we got this so called Inflation Reduction Act, which is
Speaker 1: anything but pumping in an additional trillions of dollars into
Speaker 1: an already over a water down monetary supply, but also
Speaker 1: mandating things like you know, electric charging station building, but
Speaker 1: also the idea that they're shoving electric semis down our throat.
Speaker 1: No one thinks they'll work. Again, going back to my conversation,
Speaker 1: we bring them down on this. I don't want to
Speaker 1: beat a dead horse, but they weigh so much more,
Speaker 1: they can carry so much less in terms of freight.
Speaker 1: Bridges might have to be rebuilt to handle the additional
Speaker 1: weight those things have, and they don't go very far
Speaker 1: compared to a diesel eungeon. I talk about increasing the
Speaker 1: price of goods and services. Yeah, it's going to require
Speaker 1: triple the number of trucks on the road to carry
Speaker 1: the exact same current amount of products.
Speaker 10: That's exactly right, And you know you touched on another
Speaker 10: critical point, Brian, It's that this extreme nonsensical idea that
Speaker 10: the way to fix this hyperinflationary environment is to basically
Speaker 10: just pour gasoline onto the fire and continue to spend spend,
Speaker 10: spend out of the federal government and print money does
Speaker 10: not help. It passes all common sense. It doesn't take
Speaker 10: a CPA to understand that the way that you reduce
Speaker 10: the inflationary environment is to actually cut government spending. I mean, look,
Speaker 10: it was my opponent that his very first position when
Speaker 10: we faced impending government shut down last this time last
Speaker 10: year was siding with the Democrat to raise the national
Speaker 10: debt ceiling with zero cuts in government spending.
Speaker 1: How in the world are.
Speaker 10: You going to fix the problem of our inflationary environment
Speaker 10: with prices continue to go high by pouring gasoline on
Speaker 10: the fire and just continue to spend, spend, spend. Again,
Speaker 10: our federal government that needs to be smaller, not bigger.
Speaker 10: We don't need to be printing money into oblivion and
Speaker 10: then just jacking up prices to do that. So again
Speaker 10: it's common sense policy positions like actually cutting government spending,
Speaker 10: reducing the size of government unleashing American energy that we're
Speaker 10: actually going to see prices go down and also create
Speaker 10: more competition in the marketplace. I mean, the more the
Speaker 10: federal government tries to step in and through their bureaucracy,
Speaker 10: their overbloated government bureaucracy, dictate to every single industry how
Speaker 10: to do ABC and xyz, that is not how you
Speaker 10: create a free market environment that's going to allow the
Speaker 10: market to actually compete and then bring prices down. As
Speaker 10: inflation goes down, we need to actually also bring prices down.
Speaker 10: We can't just bring inflation down and keep prices high.
Speaker 10: We've got to bring inflation down and actually reduce prices.
Speaker 10: The only way to do that is to cut bureaucratic
Speaker 10: red tape and create a more competitive environment. That's what
Speaker 10: we're going to do when we take back the.
Speaker 1: Sea, you know. And just pointing all that out or lensing,
Speaker 1: you illustrated the definition of fascism, which is what the
Speaker 1: Democrats are controlling the means of production. They are the
Speaker 1: ones that want to tell every business out there what
Speaker 1: they can and cannot do, what they have to regulate,
Speaker 1: how many carbon offset credits they got to buy or whatever,
Speaker 1: micromanaging every element of business, which creates a level of
Speaker 1: additional bureaucracy within every business that requires manpower or work effort,
Speaker 1: and dollars be spent on areas that have nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the efficient running of any business. It's an
Speaker 1: extra layer that takes away from profit and reduces the
Speaker 1: ability of a business to expand and hire new people
Speaker 1: for allout work that actually generates profit.
Speaker 10: That's exactly right, Listen, there's a three fold problem set here, Brian.
Speaker 10: Number one is that inflation is high. Number two, prices
Speaker 10: are going to continue to stay high if we don't
Speaker 10: fix the policies that are Washington. Number three, though, is
Speaker 10: that we have to make sure that the American people
Speaker 10: and small business owners especially keep more of their hard
Speaker 10: earned money in their pocket and don't just send it
Speaker 10: to Washington. Again, because they've clearly shown us how they
Speaker 10: manage their piggy bank and that the more money is
Speaker 10: going out than actually is coming in. So how do
Speaker 10: you actually keep more money in the pocket of Americans? Listen,
Speaker 10: It's through good smart tax policy. And again this is
Speaker 10: coming from a CPA that understands that good tax policy
Speaker 10: leads to good social and economic policy. The tax cuts
Speaker 10: and jobs ac provisions of twenty seventeen that every American
Speaker 10: has benefited greatly from our set to sunset and expire
Speaker 10: in twenty twenty five if Congress does not renew it.
Speaker 10: I've committed on day one we're going to renew the
Speaker 10: tax cuts and jobs back to twenty seventeen. My opponent
Speaker 10: has not. He's already committed to not renewing it. What
Speaker 10: does that mean for the American people, Brian, I mean
Speaker 10: this talk that, oh, it just helps billionaire and multimillion
Speaker 10: dollar corporation. No, those tax cuts and jobs as means
Speaker 10: you're either going to keep getting your two thousand dollars
Speaker 10: per child tax credit or it's going to go down
Speaker 10: to only one thousand per child if it's not renewed.
Speaker 10: That's the difference of whether your standard deduction is going
Speaker 10: to stay at twenty four thousand dollars married filing jointly,
Speaker 10: or it's going to be sliced in half to twelve
Speaker 10: thousand if they don't get renewed. And then for every
Speaker 10: small business owner that's listening, look, that is the difference
Speaker 10: of whether you're going to continue to get your twenty
Speaker 10: percent qualified business income tax deduction twenty percent or whether
Speaker 10: it's going to be zero if they don't get renewed.
Speaker 10: And it's telling Brian that the largest advocacy group in
Speaker 10: the country for independent small business owners, NFIB, has endorsed
Speaker 10: us in this race for Congress, and not our opponent
Speaker 10: who sits on the Small Business Committee in Congress. Now
Speaker 10: that's help.
Speaker 1: That's actually the awesome point, Orlando. And moving over course,
Speaker 1: the printing press results in obligations and debt service. Debt
Speaker 1: service in the country fast approaching one trillion dollars a year.
Speaker 1: That's the interest on our credit card bill, which of
Speaker 1: course takes away money from other perhaps arguably necessary plans.
Speaker 1: I mean, everybody's got a wishless Orlando left has one,
Speaker 1: You have one, we all have one. But it usually
Speaker 1: takes resources, and they're a finite amount of dollars going
Speaker 1: in and a finite number of dollars that you can
Speaker 1: spend as long as you're not running the printing press.
Speaker 1: They keep running that press. Our debt service goes up
Speaker 1: so much now that it's more than an American military
Speaker 1: and that's what I wanted to pivot on American military readiness.
Speaker 1: I'm very worried about it. And since you served your
Speaker 1: country proudly as a West Point grad and then on
Speaker 1: into military service. We're running out of critical munitions because
Speaker 1: we keep selling them all to Ukraine and of course Israel.
Speaker 1: Those things are expensive. Those missile defense systems in the country.
Speaker 1: The company that makes them a couple of million dollars apiece,
Speaker 1: can only manufacture three hundred a year. We blew through
Speaker 1: a hundred of them just fighting the hu Thi's in
Speaker 1: their missile one over to keep the shipping going. It's
Speaker 1: an unsustainable thing.
Speaker 10: Well, it's not only unsustainable, it's sending the message though
Speaker 10: to the rest of the world that America is being
Speaker 10: perceived as weaker and weaker by the day. And it
Speaker 10: really starts at the top, is that you've got failed
Speaker 10: leadership again in the commander in chief, in the Biden
Speaker 10: Harris administration for the last four years, they have contributed
Speaker 10: to this perception that America is weaker, not just on
Speaker 10: the global stage, but militarily specifically. And then you couple
Speaker 10: that with the fact that we've got a problem right now,
Speaker 10: a twofold problem in our military. Number one is that
Speaker 10: it's low recruitment. No one wants to join the military
Speaker 10: because the brass at the top wants to make the
Speaker 10: military look a lot more like mainstream America that you
Speaker 10: watch on TV, instead of focusing on the war fighting
Speaker 10: mission that I was always committed to as a US
Speaker 10: Army Infantry officer. My wife, Jessica, you know, Brian as
Speaker 10: they fell West Point Grad also served our country as
Speaker 10: a US Army officer. Is the war fighting mission is
Speaker 10: to keep the American people safe by having a lethal
Speaker 10: military that is ready to engage our enemies across the
Speaker 10: globe at any moment in time. But you have to
Speaker 10: have a military that is agile, lethal and ready to
Speaker 10: act in moments notice to do that. Instead, what you've
Speaker 10: seen is an atrophy in the military. We actually have
Speaker 10: the smallest military in decades, you know, and that's a
Speaker 10: problem when we see all these global conflicts that you
Speaker 10: talk about, whether it's in Europe or EuroAsia or in
Speaker 10: the Middle East. I mean, we could have global conflict
Speaker 10: pop off in any moment's notice, and our military needs
Speaker 10: to be ready to do that, both resource wise, personnel wise,
Speaker 10: equipment wise, munitions wise. And so we've got to restore
Speaker 10: that leadership again in the military to understand and bring
Speaker 10: back the war fighting mission from the top all the
Speaker 10: way down. We still have a lot of our classmates,
Speaker 10: a lot of our good friends that are still active
Speaker 10: duty field trade officers right now, and they're telling us that, look,
Speaker 10: there's still very much a commitment of service and duty
Speaker 10: that is down on the ground level, on the lines,
Speaker 10: but it's at the top and they're just taking their
Speaker 10: marching orders the brass at the top from the leadership,
Speaker 10: the politicians that right now have control of this administration,
Speaker 10: and we need to make sure that we kick them
Speaker 10: out and bring back good, solid, true military leadership again
Speaker 10: from the top.
Speaker 1: And you'll get that support if you elect Orlando Sanza
Speaker 1: a better choice. Please please help them out. Get in
Speaker 1: there and vote, vote early and or vote on election day.
Speaker 1: But regardless, vote Orlando Sonza again. Find them online Orlandossanza
Speaker 1: dot com. My best to your better half, Orlando, and
Speaker 1: thank you for spending time with my listeners. I wish
Speaker 1: you all the luck in the world, and I hope
Speaker 1: we get to talk after the election about well representative
Speaker 1: elect Orlando Sanse Take care of my friend. Best of luck, brother,
Speaker 1: I'll be looking forward to some good news when I
Speaker 1: wake up on Wednesday.
Speaker 10: Brian, thanks so much onward to victory.
Speaker 1: Take care amen, my friend seven twenty one fifty five
Speaker 1: cares of thetalk stations don't go away. We got plenty
Speaker 1: more to talk about it after I mentioned chimney care.
Speaker 1: Fireplace is so because you need to take care of
Speaker 1: your safety, please do that. I'm a great example of well,
Speaker 1: someone who might have had faced a tragedy because my
Speaker 1: old firebox, the original builder special, was dangerous and and
Speaker 1: inspection revealed that had no idea used to use that
Speaker 1: thing all the time. And I guess I'm lucky that
Speaker 1: I didn't burn my house down or something, because I
Speaker 1: got the look I got from Jeff key for when
Speaker 1: he was over looking at my fireplace was one of
Speaker 1: grave concern. So I quit using and I had him
Speaker 1: put in a brand new fireplace, insert new lining, everything.
Speaker 1: It's gorgeous. It's so much better looking just to start with,
Speaker 1: but it's so much better in terms of everything it's got.
Speaker 1: You can do that. Have the fireplace insert installed. Maybe
Speaker 1: you don't want one like I got. I have a
Speaker 1: gas fireplace. Get a self feeding wood waste pellet insert
Speaker 1: really efficient and tons of heat. That's an option you
Speaker 1: always wanted. A free standing stove. Have them install one
Speaker 1: before winter time comes. But make sure you have your
Speaker 1: chimney inspected, whether it's connected to a free stander or
Speaker 1: in your standard chimney firebox. Could be soot build up
Speaker 1: that can catch on fire, could be water damage up there.
Speaker 1: They can correct that, relining cap and damper replacement, build
Speaker 1: you a brand new chimney and fireplace. They do it
Speaker 1: all a plus with the better business Bureau. Chimneycare Co.
Speaker 1: Dot Com is where you find them online. The number
Speaker 1: and please tell Brian said having you call for the
Speaker 1: U for the safety inspection. Five one three two four
Speaker 1: eight ninety six hundred. That's five one three two four
Speaker 1: eight ninety six hundred.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: That'd be Halloween. I hope it's still happy and in
Speaker 1: spite of the fact it's supposed to be raining this
Speaker 1: afternoon and into the evening along some really gusty wind.
Speaker 1: They say the highest forty five miles an hour seventy
Speaker 1: five will be our high today, down of forty seven overnight,
Speaker 1: with mayby in isolated range shower possible tomorrow, sunny sky
Speaker 1: sixty two, a few clouds overy night, down to forty
Speaker 1: one and on Saturday, the sunny and sixty seven for
Speaker 1: the high sixty six Right now traffic time from the UCG.
Speaker 5: On Tramphic Center, count on the expert team and you
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Speaker 5: in southbound seventy five above one twenty nine thatch sides
Speaker 5: block traffick facts past Monroe now an accident eastbound one
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Speaker 1: Cruise continue to work for the wreck and Williamsburg.
Speaker 5: That's westbound thirty two at McKeever Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 5: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven thirty here fifty five KERCD Talk Station by
Speaker 1: Timas wish you never on a very happy Thursday slash
Speaker 1: Friday Eve. And let me start off with a thank
Speaker 1: you to my guest Donovan O'Neil here from Americans for Prosperity. Donovan,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the program. Like last time, I guess
Speaker 1: you and I will talk before the election, but I
Speaker 1: want to thank you for all of the work that
Speaker 1: you and everyone in Americans for Prosperity has done. I
Speaker 1: want to thank all of the people that you helped
Speaker 1: train and encouraged and facilitated to do all the door
Speaker 1: knocking throughout the state of Ohio, because without AFP action,
Speaker 1: you know, that resource wouldn't have been there. So a
Speaker 1: lot of my listeners who helped you out, you know,
Speaker 1: knew where to go and knew how to get in
Speaker 1: touch with someone, got the training and went out and
Speaker 1: engaged with people. We owe you a debt of gratitude
Speaker 1: because you know, there are a lot of organizations on
Speaker 1: the left hand side of the ledger that are doing
Speaker 1: the same thing. So it's wonderful that you've been there
Speaker 1: from the outset and you've had such great success reading,
Speaker 1: reaching all the Ohio voters and of course in support
Speaker 1: of Bernie Moreno, but also other Republican candidates. So from
Speaker 1: on behalf of all my listeners. I want to thank
Speaker 1: you for that.
Speaker 11: Donovan O'Neil well, Brian, that's very very kindy and I
Speaker 11: you know it, yeah, speechless. I mean the work we
Speaker 11: do happens because of the generosity of donors, right to
Speaker 11: take a little bit of their treasure and their wealth
Speaker 11: and part with it from five dollars and up and
Speaker 11: send it our way to be able to do what
Speaker 11: we do. But more importantly, the thing you can't get
Speaker 11: back right is time, and that time that over volunteers, activists, supporters,
Speaker 11: staff have put in throughout this really critical year of
Speaker 11: twenty twenty four. It means a lot. But here's the deal, Brian.
Speaker 11: You know this might be the last time we talked
Speaker 11: before the election next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: But we don't go away.
Speaker 12: No.
Speaker 11: I know you're twenty four seven, three sixty five, So
Speaker 11: the work keeps going even after that critical day of November.
Speaker 1: Oh and of course you know you are a welcome
Speaker 1: guest on the fifty five carracy morning. Sure to keep
Speaker 1: people aware of that and to keep that level of
Speaker 1: engagement high, because you know, just because an election comes
Speaker 1: and goes doesn't mean there's not a whole lot of
Speaker 1: hard work to continue to do. That's really really important
Speaker 1: in terms of the success of this door knocking effort
Speaker 1: with AFP action that's been go going on now for
Speaker 1: quite some time. Can do you have an idea of
Speaker 1: how many people your regular citizens out there did step
Speaker 1: up and participate. I mean, is it five thousand, was
Speaker 1: it ten thous I mean, do you have any idea?
Speaker 11: Well, last time I looked, we had about seven hundred
Speaker 11: folks who have put on the walk of shoes and
Speaker 11: gone out there and knocked the doors. And you know,
Speaker 11: those are the folks right who have put in significant
Speaker 11: amounts of time talking to voters, canvassing and joining us,
Speaker 11: locking arms with us to make the difference happen. It
Speaker 11: has nothing to go with the thousands of folks though,
Speaker 11: who have attended a program or attended one of or
Speaker 11: get out the vote rallies, or done something with us
Speaker 11: to help support that those front line fighters right who
Speaker 11: are on the doors in the communities having those conversations.
Speaker 11: Of course we need many, many more, But really proud
Speaker 11: of the team that we've built and the grassroots ground
Speaker 11: game we've been able to brand to this effort.
Speaker 1: Well in the accomplishments, I think on our last discussion,
Speaker 1: you're to be three quarters of a million doors knocked on.
Speaker 11: We're going crazy on the doors right now. Right we
Speaker 11: just cleared nine hundred thousand earlier yesterday. We're we're making
Speaker 11: a nice clip. I mean, we're we're counting every single.
Speaker 1: Door right now.
Speaker 11: As we get to it's no November fifth, I think
Speaker 11: we're gonna we're gonna get pretty close to that million
Speaker 11: for Moreno, but it's gonna take you know, that final
Speaker 11: push everybody in the last one hundred and twenty hours,
Speaker 11: last five days to get out there and help us
Speaker 11: make it happen.
Speaker 1: It sounds like it's not too late to increase the
Speaker 1: number of door knockers. So if someone's got time on
Speaker 1: their hand and is willing to do so, are they
Speaker 1: should you recommend them going to a fpaction dot com.
Speaker 11: Hey, you know the you know the bit, Yeah, go
Speaker 11: to AFP action dot com. Sign up to our team's
Speaker 11: taking a look. We're keeping track of everybody who signs
Speaker 11: up to join us to take action. We're looking for
Speaker 11: one hundred and twenty folks to commit to help us
Speaker 11: in the last one hundred and twenty hours. We're asking
Speaker 11: for as you take take one hour, that's all we want.
Speaker 11: Give us one hour, and of course we'll fill more
Speaker 11: slots than that if we've got them. But that's the
Speaker 11: core group we're trying to build to help us right
Speaker 11: away to the victory.
Speaker 1: On November fifth, it is not too late to help out,
Speaker 1: and of course it's never too late to help them
Speaker 1: out financially. As you pointed out, they survive on donations
Speaker 1: from folks like you. Five bucks, ten bucks, if you
Speaker 1: got one hundred dollars, whatever you can manage. It's a
Speaker 1: worthwhile expenditure of money for AFP Action considering the work
Speaker 1: they do again all year long and demonstrably successful in
Speaker 1: terms of the outreach. It's just amazing about nine hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: I really keep my fingers crossed that you reach your
Speaker 1: stated goal at the outset of a million doors knocked,
Speaker 1: and I feel confident you'll do that with your help
Speaker 1: of my listeners and anybody else within earshot afpaction dot com.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to our next conversation, Donovan. I hope
Speaker 1: we are celebrating victory in the name of success and
Speaker 1: prosperity for our future here in this country. But regardless
Speaker 1: of the outcome on Tuesday, you'll still be around doing
Speaker 1: the day to day work on the street. That's right.
Speaker 11: We'll be talking about all the fun stuff going on
Speaker 11: in Columbus, the state capital that we need to tackle.
Speaker 11: Good cliff coming in Washington, DC, that we're gonna need
Speaker 11: regardless of what happens Republicans or Democrats in Washington. We
Speaker 11: got a lot of work to do to get this
Speaker 11: country back on track, and we'll be we'll be talking
Speaker 11: about that.
Speaker 1: Well, Donovan, it's uh, just again I all my listeners
Speaker 1: agreeing with me to thank you for the work you've
Speaker 1: done and to pat themselves on the back for the
Speaker 1: donations and the work they have done. It's not too late.
Speaker 1: Afpaction dot Com. Donovan fingers crossed brother will be talking
Speaker 1: again soon. Talk to you then, Brian, looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty six. If you I've care, Steve Talk Station,
Speaker 1: continue talking. We will should be a rather interesting conversation
Speaker 1: Kerry Davis, described as a local activist, apparently a Shenanigan's
Speaker 1: declaration regarding some information she uncovered between Denise Driehaus and
Speaker 1: the CEO of Rumky and I love Rumky for what
Speaker 1: they do. Not going to cast any dispersions on the business,
Speaker 1: but hmm, well here what Carrie has to say. Coming
Speaker 1: up next, then after the top of the other news,
Speaker 1: Congressman Warren Davidson, and of course it's Thursday. God bless
Speaker 1: iHeart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe for letting us close
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Speaker 1: Talk station men over forty five. Do you have a frequent.
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 1: It is you're nine first forty one afore cast. Sorry
Speaker 1: for the Halloween trigger teater kids tonight and happy Halloween
Speaker 1: tea anyway, But it looks like it's going to be
Speaker 1: rainy beginning this afternoon, along with some very gusty winds.
Speaker 1: I heard forty five mile an hour, so seventy five
Speaker 1: for the high forty seven. Overnight clouds will decrease median
Speaker 1: isolated shower apartment or mostly sunny tomorrow and the highest
Speaker 1: sixty two. Got a few clouds overnight down to forty one,
Speaker 1: and Saturday is going to be a sunny day sixty
Speaker 1: seven to four a high sixty five degrees.
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Speaker 5: Southbound seventy five continues to crawl from Aboveman Road to
Speaker 5: an accident above one twenty nine west sides blocked menarek
Speaker 5: He's found one twenty nine spran to southbound seventy five
Speaker 5: northbound seventy five heavy between Buttermilk and downtown. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 5: on fifty five kros the Talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRSD Talk Station, A very happy Wednesday too,
Speaker 1: or Thursday lost to day the elections next Tuesday, I
Speaker 1: know that, And welcome to the fifty five Carssee Morning show.
Speaker 1: Local activist Carrie Davis with what we like to Coke
Speaker 1: jokingly refer to Carrie on the fifty five Carsse Morning
Speaker 1: Show as a Shenanigans declaration. So I'm calling what you're
Speaker 1: doing a Shenanigans declaration over Denise Treehouse and apparently her relationship,
Speaker 1: which you call in a question with Rumky.
Speaker 2: Just let you know.
Speaker 1: I Carrie, nothing against what you're saying here, and I
Speaker 1: want you to let my listener know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: But I got a lot of I mean, I love
Speaker 1: Rumky because they take my garbage away. And without Rumky
Speaker 1: or someone taking garbage away, I can't imagine what the
Speaker 1: world would look like. I've seen New York when the
Speaker 1: garbage collectors go on strike. So we need to manage
Speaker 1: and deal with our way. So Rumky is always the
Speaker 1: bill that I'm happy to pay. That doesn't mean they
Speaker 1: don't need to run their business properly, which leads us
Speaker 1: over to what I'm calling your Shenanigan declaration. So enlighten
Speaker 1: my listeners on what you have uncovered.
Speaker 12: Okay, so can you hear me?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: Bottom clear?
Speaker 12: Kerry, alrighty. So you really can't blame Rumky for running
Speaker 12: their business the best way they can. That's not the problem.
Speaker 12: The problem is when you have a corrupt politician who's
Speaker 12: willing to sell out residents and not do her job.
Speaker 12: And so I think Rumki did their job. I don't
Speaker 12: like it, but that's their job. Denise accepted about eight
Speaker 12: thousand dollars in donations from Rumky and Rumky's lawyer, and
Speaker 12: it was within months of her settling a lawsuit behind
Speaker 12: closed doors where Rumky challenged rules to be implemented in
Speaker 12: Hamilton County and these rules not having rules, and Denise
Speaker 12: gutting the rules that were provided to her by Sierra
Speaker 12: Club Legal Women, Voters, OXPO, Rivers, Unlimited, Cardinal Land Conservancy.
Speaker 12: All these organizations put together a fair and reasonable rule
Speaker 12: for Runkey to operate their facilities with less pollution and
Speaker 12: less negative impact on neighborhoods, and Denise took that rule
Speaker 12: and went in private quarters and negotiated and gutted the
Speaker 12: rule completely. And because of that, for example, we are
Speaker 12: the trash capital of the United States of America. We
Speaker 12: are the only county in the vicinity that he has
Speaker 12: no rules to protect residents East Palestine. All the toxic
Speaker 12: waste Denise Palestine was dumped in Hamilton County. When Claremont
Speaker 12: County sued and cleaned up the hands of this waste site,
Speaker 12: all that waste was taken to Hamilton County and dumped
Speaker 12: in our backyard. So we are getting the trash and
Speaker 12: all the worst of the trash from all over the
Speaker 12: region because Denise tree House took eight thousand dollars and
Speaker 12: her campaign fund and gutted the rules that protected residents.
Speaker 1: Okay, but the order of things, I think as you
Speaker 1: initially stated that the rule that you presented are these
Speaker 1: groups presented to her was gutted and other rules went
Speaker 1: into place, and then the campaign contribution was received. Is
Speaker 1: that is that how that worked? Rather the money showed
Speaker 1: up first, then the rule was changed.
Speaker 12: Correct, Which is interesting because the United States Supreme Court
Speaker 12: did made a ruling earlier this year talking about how
Speaker 12: it's not a quid quo unless the money is paid
Speaker 12: after the action is taken, and that's exactly what happened here.
Speaker 1: Okay, So you're is this sounds to me like something
Speaker 1: in Algus that the city council went through with the
Speaker 1: pg Sittinfald kind of thing, sort of a you wash
Speaker 1: my hand, I'll wash yours. You give me some campaign money,
Speaker 1: and I'll be happy to try to get your project through.
Speaker 1: Is that Is that the kind of the relationship you're suggesting.
Speaker 12: No, this is far worse. This was far worse in
Speaker 12: my opinion, because this went through a process over the
Speaker 12: course of two years where everybody, everybody but Toni and
Speaker 12: Runky wanted these rules implemented. Remember, in nineteen eighty the
Speaker 12: federal government gave every county the authority to have rules
Speaker 12: to regulate land sills in a safe manner. Hamilton County
Speaker 12: is the only one who never passed any rules. Now,
Speaker 12: part of this was because Rumky was on the committee
Speaker 12: that oversees Rumki in the county. Since nineteen eighty we
Speaker 12: had eight people on our committee when the law said
Speaker 12: you can only have seven. The eighth member was Bill
Speaker 12: Rumky himself. So the first thing I did in my
Speaker 12: research project was I told him, you either resigned from
Speaker 12: this seat or I'm going to take you to court
Speaker 12: and make you resign. And they resigned and Denise was
Speaker 12: defending them. Then later on we found out the other
Speaker 12: person on the committee is a paid consultant of Rumky.
Speaker 12: So the guy Rumky paid Tony Depuccio to help them
Speaker 12: with special projects was sitting on the committee that makes
Speaker 12: the rules for landfills and had a direct conflict of interest. Now,
Speaker 12: what Denise did do was canned three other members of
Speaker 12: the committee who voted for the rules. Tony Depuccio was
Speaker 12: against them, and Denise was against them, but she kept
Speaker 12: Tony Depuccio wanted to keep Rumky, and canned three other
Speaker 12: people who voted for the rules, but it still went forward,
Speaker 12: was approved by the commissioners, and it was really weird.
Speaker 12: U Joe Dieters. He took a lot of money from
Speaker 12: him too. John Cranley took twenty five thousand when he
Speaker 12: was in office and then removed a woman named Sue
Speaker 12: Mangus from the committee who had voted for these rules.
Speaker 12: For us to have rules for the first time in
Speaker 12: county history when everybody else has had them for decades.
Speaker 1: Well, iding you're trying to connect the dots on that,
Speaker 1: there may certainly be Shenanigan's question though your grew you're
Speaker 1: these activists? Whoever the folks are they mentioned? Did the
Speaker 1: dom greater? Since community groups? Is here a club all
Speaker 1: the ones you mentioned? You proposed these rules, But isn't
Speaker 1: that like I guess I if I had any knowledge about,
Speaker 1: you know, managing landfills, I personally could have proposed something.
Speaker 1: What obligation did this committee have to adopt what you
Speaker 1: were proposing as opposed to something else.
Speaker 12: It went through a process where it was proposed, it
Speaker 12: was tweaked, it was worked on, and then they went
Speaker 12: to a vote, and when the majority votes to approve it,
Speaker 12: then the next step is it goes to the county commissioners.
Speaker 12: It went to the county commissioners and they voted and
Speaker 12: a majority voted to pass it. Then Rumki filed a
Speaker 12: really bogus lawsuit to try to stop the rules, and
Speaker 12: that's when Denise went into the back room and gutted
Speaker 12: it and took out all the protections for residents in
Speaker 12: order to I feel did a campaign contribution and to
Speaker 12: make friends with people she overseas.
Speaker 1: Now, is there any open meeting obligations going back to
Speaker 1: I'm trying to draw this parallel with the City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati just because it sounds comparable in any ways. But
Speaker 1: you remember the Greg Landsman Gang of five kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: They were having these independent, off record meetings and violation
Speaker 1: of the open meetings rules and were held accountable for that.
Speaker 1: Is there something that Denise tree House may have violated
Speaker 1: by way of similar rules? Because I don't know what
Speaker 1: rules apply to the commissioner's activities behind the scenes.
Speaker 12: I'm not sure that she. I don't know that she
Speaker 12: violated a rule on negotiations because he was in a lawsuit.
Speaker 12: There are special rules, you know about secrecy you're allowed
Speaker 12: to have. But what Denise did was the Solid Waste
Speaker 12: Policy Committee, which is a county wide committee established by law,
Speaker 12: and they're the ones who actually proposed the rule and
Speaker 12: passed it. They hired their own legal council to shepherd
Speaker 12: their law through their rules through. Denise Treehouse refused to
Speaker 12: tell them anything about what was going on. When the
Speaker 12: lawsuit was to stop the Solid Waste Committee from implementing
Speaker 12: rules and enforcing them. So there's a video I have.
Speaker 12: I went to every single meeting and online there's a
Speaker 12: video where that Sue Magnus, who represented the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 12: is begging Denise to please just give her a copy
Speaker 12: of the legal opinion, and Denise refused to give her
Speaker 12: the legal copy. The county administrator refused to even give
Speaker 12: the committee member serving the county a copy of a
Speaker 12: legal opinion that allowed her to gut these rules.
Speaker 1: Well, Carrie never was all right that I like transparency.
Speaker 1: That sounds like they're lacking transparency. So I support your
Speaker 1: efforts to get documents that are related to this. Carrie Davis.
Speaker 1: I guess this isn't the end of it, and we
Speaker 1: may be speaking more to the extent you find out more,
Speaker 1: and I guess as legal developments may happen. But I
Speaker 1: appreciate your joining the Morning show and explaining what's going
Speaker 1: on in your perception of this, and transparency is always
Speaker 1: the default way to go in my mind. So Carrie,
Speaker 1: good luck with your efforts and we'll, I guess find
Speaker 1: out down the road how this thing shakes out. It's
Speaker 1: been good having you on the program. Happy Halloween to you,
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Speaker 7: Fifty five krcos.
Speaker 1: Getting ready for work at all day in fault and
Speaker 1: check in throughout the day. Fifty five krc D talkstation
Speaker 1: to Shibato five Here at fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday Eve and Happy Halloween to everyone. Hopefully the
Speaker 1: weather will cooperate, although it doesn't look that way. Someone
Speaker 1: who always cooperates and someone who's filled in a land
Speaker 1: which is specifically the district eighth District Congressional district here
Speaker 1: in Ohio. A bunch of garbage people in there, humid garbage.
Speaker 1: According to Joe Biden, welcome back, Warren Davidson, Congressman Davidson,
Speaker 1: It's always a real pleasure to have you on the show.
Speaker 8: Yeah, definitely, my honor. Thanks Brian, nice to talk with you.
Speaker 1: They really flipped around that garbage thing that Joe Biden
Speaker 1: laid on, didn't they.
Speaker 8: President Trump was so good with the garbage truck, hopping
Speaker 8: in it and this team put it together. And if
Speaker 8: you watch the monologue where he's just describing to the
Speaker 8: crowd what he did and how it came about. I mean,
Speaker 8: it is just how do you know?
Speaker 1: I love this guy? Yeah, so do why I and
Speaker 1: a guy had on earlier. I just think the world
Speaker 1: of Orlando's sons. That he was out working the garbage
Speaker 1: truck as well the other day. I think that's a
Speaker 1: good political figure. It's like Trump working the McDonald's fry
Speaker 1: fries and drive through anyway, pivoting over too well, you're
Speaker 1: can I just really quick get your perception, your take.
Speaker 1: Are you optimistic about Tuesday? I'm a little reluctant to
Speaker 1: express any belief one way or another because you know,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get my bubble burst. But this
Speaker 1: is just this is the most crazy election cycle that
Speaker 1: I have ever witnessed in my fifty nine years on
Speaker 1: this planet.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Look, I think the momentum is definitely going towards the Republicans.
Speaker 8: I mean, I think like ninety nine to one Republicans
Speaker 8: take the Senate. I think sixty forty maybe two to one,
Speaker 8: little better than you know, sixty forty that President Trump wins,
Speaker 8: and franckly I think he will win. The concern I've
Speaker 8: got is is a lot of people. I haven't found
Speaker 8: anybody that is completely confident we're going to have a
Speaker 8: clean election. Well, there's a lot of concern about election
Speaker 8: integrity issues there. And then the thing that really has
Speaker 8: gotten very little coverage overall is the control of the House.
Speaker 8: The reality is that's probably going to be the most competitive.
Speaker 8: I think only fifty two to fifty three percent confident
Speaker 8: that Republicans stay in the majority in the House. I mean,
Speaker 8: We've got a lot of very competitive races around the country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's why it's so important to consider all
Speaker 1: of the candidates when you're voting, not just the presidential candidate,
Speaker 1: go all the way through the down ballot candidates. And
Speaker 1: of course the judicial races are extraordinarily important, and we
Speaker 1: hope to preserve law and order in this country. Let
Speaker 1: us pivot over to one of the most critical issues
Speaker 1: in the election, and of course, Biden and Harris literally
Speaker 1: own the open borders that have been around since Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's first day in office of the executive pen, undoing
Speaker 1: everything that Trump did to try to secure the border.
Speaker 1: And of course the aftermath, which has been a wave
Speaker 1: of tens I mean fifteen million, maybe twenty million illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: It's having a profound impact. We started hearing about it first,
Speaker 1: and of course border towns l Passo, etc. Then it
Speaker 1: kind of crept over to you know, call it towns
Speaker 1: in California, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Chicago
Speaker 1: also the recipient of tens of thousands of illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: But it's also very close to home. Lately, Lachlan has
Speaker 1: been making national news. Three thousand plus Mauritanians overwhelming a
Speaker 1: town of only thirty four hundred residents that's in your
Speaker 1: congressional district. But you used to have Springfield in your
Speaker 1: congressional district before the district's change, so you've got some
Speaker 1: familiarity with the problem in too local towns. Can you
Speaker 1: talk about that and what we need to do to
Speaker 1: address it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, look, the federal role is to secure
Speaker 8: the border. I mean, Ohio doesn't have a lot of
Speaker 8: role in securing the border. You're counting on the federal
Speaker 8: government do their job and do that. And you're seeing
Speaker 8: the consequences of Biden's policies, Harris's policies. They come in,
Speaker 8: they campaigned on changing the policies at the border and
Speaker 8: told them what was going to happen, and they knew
Speaker 8: they were designing him. Not in spite of the implications.
Speaker 8: They did all this because they wanted to facilitate this
Speaker 8: invasion of our country. And you look at a town
Speaker 8: like Lachlan, not a big city, essentially double the population
Speaker 8: and they're legals. I mean in Springfield you've got Asians
Speaker 8: who are you know, people say, yeah, there's a real
Speaker 8: problem in Haiti right now, legitimately refugees safe third country.
Speaker 8: There's a couple other small countries in the Caribbean or
Speaker 8: safe places in the Caribbean to go to. But okay,
Speaker 8: America is nearby, and they've been given temporary protective status
Speaker 8: by the Biden Harris administration, so you can treat them
Speaker 8: as legal. They're refugees. You could debate about whether that
Speaker 8: should be the case for everyone in Haiti and whether
Speaker 8: you should adjudicate all that in America. That's the Springfield issue.
Speaker 8: But look how many safe third countries they are between
Speaker 8: Mauritania and the United States. Yes, these people aren't legal
Speaker 8: when they're not even even by the Biden Harris administration,
Speaker 8: which is ridiculously generous on all this stuff. They're not
Speaker 8: given temporary protected status by them. These are illegal immigrants overwhelmingly,
Speaker 8: and they've made their home in Lachlan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, I appreciate Randy Tucker from the
Speaker 1: Inquire breaking this down. He interviewed one of them in Lockland,
Speaker 1: a West African from Mauritanian. And here's this guy's in
Speaker 1: his family's trip from Maritanian Africa over to Turkey, then Nicaragua,
Speaker 1: then Al Salvador, then guatemal through Mexico where he crossed
Speaker 1: the border on the southern border. How many countries right
Speaker 1: there that they had gone through before that, he and
Speaker 1: his family went through before they finally got here. The
Speaker 1: point being under the current law, isn't it still the
Speaker 1: law that if you go through another country that could
Speaker 1: keep you, you have to stay there and we won't
Speaker 1: take you.
Speaker 8: Well, look, that was the remain in Mexico policy that
Speaker 8: Donald Trump had, which is like, if you want to
Speaker 8: claim asylum in America, you wait wherever you're at or
Speaker 8: in a safe third country to claim asylum. You know,
Speaker 8: you don't come to America and get to wait here
Speaker 8: while your claim is adjudicated. And the process for doing
Speaker 8: that is years long. So they're letting people into the country,
Speaker 8: no easy way to track them, or they'll set a
Speaker 8: date some point in the future and say, oh yeah,
Speaker 8: you know, come in in a you know, a year,
Speaker 8: and no one shows up. Right, Who's shocked by this?
Speaker 8: So this is a huge problem for the country. And
Speaker 8: this is why you know Donald Trump, Jet Vanser is saying, look,
Speaker 8: you got to get these people out. If you came illegally,
Speaker 8: you got to leave. It's not really debatable, and.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a challenge, and this is something
Speaker 1: you're probably going to have to dress legislatively. We can say,
Speaker 1: we need to crack down and deport folks who are
Speaker 1: here illegally, but they are entitled under our loss of
Speaker 1: this hearing. It's sort of a determination of whether they
Speaker 1: have a legitimate reason. It can't be economic. It's got
Speaker 1: to be some sort of oppression or like sort of
Speaker 1: rigis or religious attacks, something where the person has been
Speaker 1: targeted and is therefore unsafe and fearful of their life
Speaker 1: or something to even have a justification to be here.
Speaker 1: But so many of them admit right there on the border,
Speaker 1: why are you coming here? Well, because my country sucks economically.
Speaker 1: I came here to try to get a job that
Speaker 1: doesn't pass muster and immigration hearing.
Speaker 8: Does it, No, it doesn't. But trankly they're being coached.
Speaker 8: I mean the United Nations, numerous nonprofits. They're out there
Speaker 8: giving information to people.
Speaker 1: All over the world.
Speaker 8: There's YouTube videos that have watched millions of times to
Speaker 8: try to train these people on here's the magic phrases
Speaker 8: that you say that let you come in America, sign
Speaker 8: up for more free stuff from the US government. And
Speaker 8: for some of these people that are getting more money
Speaker 8: from the US government than the median income in their country.
Speaker 8: So of course it's a magnet. People are drawn here.
Speaker 8: They would be drawn to America anyway without all that stuff.
Speaker 8: And even in the most generous case and illegal, everybody
Speaker 8: does everything perfect. We set caps for a reason because
Speaker 8: you don't want to overwhelm communities. You look at Springfield, Ohio.
Speaker 8: You know they've got fifty thousand people. They bring in
Speaker 8: roughly twenty thousand new people. Let's say one hundred percent
Speaker 8: of them are there legally, and all of them are
Speaker 8: legitimate refugees that are overwhelmed. And so you have to
Speaker 8: set rational caps because you want people to integrate into
Speaker 8: a community, You want them to integrate into the country.
Speaker 8: It's e plurbus unum out of many one, not e
Speaker 8: pluribus plurbus out of many many. You know, you want
Speaker 8: the country to become united again, and that's why we
Speaker 8: have rational caps well.
Speaker 1: And it also illustrates even if you don't want to
Speaker 1: have some sort of cap, it illustrates the lack of
Speaker 1: sort of planning. You can't just throw thousands of people
Speaker 1: into a community that doubles the size. That the resources
Speaker 1: are not there, they can't be there. The tax dollars
Speaker 1: aren't there, the schools are overwhelmed. The translators aren't necessary
Speaker 1: in order to have children get educated. They're entitled under
Speaker 1: the current in the state in the United States to
Speaker 1: have access to and get a publicly funded education. Well,
Speaker 1: if you can't, you can't teach them in a classroom
Speaker 1: because they don't speak English. Guess what resources get diverted
Speaker 1: over to, you know, English as to be a second
Speaker 1: language class, getting them on board in terms of how
Speaker 1: to speak English absent that they're never going to learn
Speaker 1: the materials in school. They're going to sit there with
Speaker 1: their eyes with their mouth open, wondering what the hell
Speaker 1: is going on.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I tech with folks in Springfield, and they're being
Speaker 8: told that, Look, math is hard enough to teach kids,
Speaker 8: and you've got a certain number of days in school
Speaker 8: because of that, right, And so what they're being told
Speaker 8: though in Springfield is now you have to teach the
Speaker 8: Haitian kids in the same classroom as the American kids,
Speaker 8: or you're a racist.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 8: They can't even speak enough English to find their way
Speaker 8: to the bathroom. So what they're being told is just
Speaker 8: use Google Translate, you know, say the things that you
Speaker 8: would normally say to the American kids in your class.
Speaker 8: And then use Google Translate to spit out some French
Speaker 8: creole that may or may not be math calibrated, and
Speaker 8: everyone's going to learn math. Of course, it takes away
Speaker 8: from everyone, not just the Haitian kids who are going
Speaker 8: to find it difficult to learn, but the American kids
Speaker 8: aren't getting the time that they need to learn the
Speaker 8: subject matter. So it really is a disaster, and that's
Speaker 8: why you have problems. And look, there are people that say, well,
Speaker 8: you just need more money, give money to these communities. Well, no,
Speaker 8: let's get rid of the people that are there illegally,
Speaker 8: because otherwise you turn every little city in America to
Speaker 8: just what the Biden Harris administration wants is you turn
Speaker 8: everyone into a sanctuary city. Not because places like Lachlan
Speaker 8: sought that out, but because they're forced to cope with
Speaker 8: this problem. If you just send money and instead of
Speaker 8: removing the people that are there illegally, it becomes a
Speaker 8: de facto sanctuary city.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's another massive expenditure in an already overwhelmed budget,
Speaker 1: just one more line item on a list that has
Speaker 1: put US trillions and trillions of dollars in day. We're
Speaker 1: getting we're getting ready to hit a trillion dollars in
Speaker 1: debt service payment, which is just mind boggling. So, I
Speaker 1: mean it's another expense and factor and everything else on
Speaker 1: top of that that we lack housing, and the housing
Speaker 1: problem is exacerbated just tremendously by this well almost immediate inundation.
Speaker 1: You just can't find room for people.
Speaker 8: Yeah, no, that's right. I mean people will say, oh,
Speaker 8: why is housing more expensive, Well, it would be more
Speaker 8: expensive because of the inflationary measures that have gone on
Speaker 8: in the country. Thankfully we didn't get the five trillion
Speaker 8: dollar you know bomb of build back better and the
Speaker 8: only one trillion dollar inflation bomb. But if you flood
Speaker 8: the country with more people and you have a set
Speaker 8: rate of growth on housing, it didn't take a genius
Speaker 8: to figure out that more demand on a same set
Speaker 8: of supply equals higher prices.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 8: So that's that's one of the most basic observations in housing.
Speaker 1: And this impacts people across political line and across races
Speaker 1: and colors. Some people consider this border security policy or
Speaker 1: deportation ideas is racist, but I've heard a lot of people.
Speaker 1: I've seen it online, I've seen meetings, town halls, Folks
Speaker 1: in New York City, many black folks standing in a
Speaker 1: room screaming at the authorities about how their resources are
Speaker 1: being soaked up by illegal immigrants, how neighborhoods have deteriorated, trash,
Speaker 1: you know, human I just it transcends political affiliation. This
Speaker 1: is a true problem that's hitting every budget across the America.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, look, it is actually part of helping
Speaker 8: Republican momentum, and frankly people that are supporting President Trump
Speaker 8: that don't normally because if you look in communities and
Speaker 8: urban centers that are being flooded with illegal immigration, you know,
Speaker 8: lower wage folks for people that do want to work,
Speaker 8: Like originally the Asian immigrants came into Springfield because they
Speaker 8: were willing to work. Well, they're driving down wages because
Speaker 8: you've got a new supply of people that are willing
Speaker 8: to work for low wages, and that hurts the community.
Speaker 8: You've got people that to the extent that there are
Speaker 8: people there that do want to be working in those wages.
Speaker 8: It drives the wage down and holds wage growth down.
Speaker 8: And you need real income, the amount after inflation that
Speaker 8: you take home. You've got to have the take home
Speaker 8: pay to go up to deal with the cost of living.
Speaker 8: If everyone's dealing with that, you know, things cost a
Speaker 8: lot more. Even if the rate of increase is slowing down,
Speaker 8: the prices are going lower, they're still very high and
Speaker 8: wages haven't gone up enough to keep up with that.
Speaker 8: And part of that is you're flooding the market with
Speaker 8: all this extra labor.
Speaker 1: Let's pause real quick. I'll bring it back for another
Speaker 1: minute or two because I know you're you have very
Speaker 1: profound and strong opinions on the FED and crypto assets.
Speaker 1: We'll do a couple more minutes with Congressman Warren Davidson.
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Speaker 1: I said hi at five one three six four four
Speaker 1: twenty six twenty.
Speaker 7: Six fifty five krc Hello, I'm Victor Gray and I'm
Speaker 7: Colin Hurst.
Speaker 9: We want to invite you to listen to Victor Gray
Speaker 9: Financial Services, Money and Retirement Show Help, a.
Speaker 1: Twenty three fifty five KRCD talk station in Barntoms with
Speaker 1: the Congressman Warren Davidson. It's a couple of brief moments
Speaker 1: to talk about the idea of the FED and also
Speaker 1: crypto asset's. The old idea of cryptocurrency is just baffling
Speaker 1: to me. Ones and zero's use this currency. It's all electronic.
Speaker 1: I understand blockchain enough to know that it's really good security.
Speaker 1: But where are you on this, Congressman Davidson.
Speaker 8: Well, look, central bank digital currency. The idea that the
Speaker 8: federal government would do it is not blockchain. It's not
Speaker 8: a distributed ledger. It's just a centrally managed database managed
Speaker 8: by the government. And this is an idea. Look, the
Speaker 8: Federal Reserve is building this out right now this fall here,
Speaker 8: I got to travel to Europe to talk to the
Speaker 8: European central bankers in London, in Brussels, and in Basel, Switzerland.
Speaker 8: That's the Switzerland's basically the central bank for the other
Speaker 8: central bankers. They move all their money through there. They're
Speaker 8: all working on.
Speaker 1: The same time.
Speaker 8: They want to basically take over the money supply, so
Speaker 8: that the central bank is the issuer of the currency.
Speaker 8: And this has huge implications for our small community banks
Speaker 8: that would take the deposits off of their books and
Speaker 8: put them on the direct direct accounts with the FED.
Speaker 8: And it really could be filtered controlled. They call it
Speaker 8: programmable money. They act like that's a feature. I haven't
Speaker 8: found constituents that want this, but in Congress, when we
Speaker 8: voted on banning central bank digital currency, we only had
Speaker 8: two Democrats oppose it say yeah, we want to ban it.
Speaker 8: The rest of Democrats say.
Speaker 1: No, we're for it.
Speaker 8: And when I was meeting with the regulators and it
Speaker 8: was Republicans and Democrats that made the trip, the Democrats
Speaker 8: are like, yeah, we love the globalist bankers. We want
Speaker 8: to be just like the Europeans. We want to do
Speaker 8: things that are great for the European Union in bed
Speaker 8: for America and the strength of the US dollars. So
Speaker 8: I think it's a disastrous idea. On the other hand,
Speaker 8: you look at bitcoin. It's the six tenth the anniversary
Speaker 8: of the launch of the Bitcoin white paper. I just
Speaker 8: posted a tweeto on at Warren Davidson about it, and
Speaker 8: you could read the white paper. This is the whole
Speaker 8: idea is it's a different way of establishing trust than
Speaker 8: a central database. Very secure value of one bitcoins about
Speaker 8: seventy two thousand dollars today, and you know I took
Speaker 8: office in twenty sixteen was less than a thousand. So
Speaker 8: I've been talking about, hey, this is a difference. Is
Speaker 8: a smart thing to do? You think seventy two x
Speaker 8: since I just came into Congress, would say, maybe somebody
Speaker 8: would start to pay attention to this, But we still
Speaker 8: have people trying to block private self custody of digital assets,
Speaker 8: and you still have people forcing that they want total
Speaker 8: control over your money. And that is the contrast freedom
Speaker 8: versus tyranny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I suspect that it built into that component
Speaker 1: of the Federal Garment's cryptocurrency is that they'd probably be
Speaker 1: able to know what we spend our money on and
Speaker 1: where it is and everything about us. It seems to
Speaker 1: me probably a privacy invasion component. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Look, I mean right now, your bank spies on you.
Speaker 8: That's not unique to America. Everywhere in the world. If
Speaker 8: your banks don't spy on their customers, they don't get
Speaker 8: any banks. But that's a third party. And in the
Speaker 8: United States, they're at least supposed to go through the
Speaker 8: effort to get a warrant or a subpoena if they
Speaker 8: want your specific information. We found numerous cases where that's
Speaker 8: not the case. That's the concern, But you still have cash,
Speaker 8: it's not completely illegal. Central brty digital currency would be
Speaker 8: every single thing that you spend money on. The central
Speaker 8: authority would know who's spent what money and with whom
Speaker 8: exactly every transaction. They would know all the details on
Speaker 8: right now. You know, they might know you spent one
Speaker 8: hundred dollars at Walmart, but they don't know what you
Speaker 8: bought at Walmart without extra trouble. They have to go
Speaker 8: to Walmart to find that out. And that's a feature
Speaker 8: to some of the people. They say, well, we could
Speaker 8: know more details. You could just get it all in
Speaker 8: the database, just to keep you safe, you know, like
Speaker 8: the page.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right. Congressman Warren Davidson a solid man with a
Speaker 1: solid lock on his job, doing a great job for
Speaker 1: the eighth District and for all Americans. Keep up the
Speaker 1: great work, my friend. Hopefully next time we talk we'll
Speaker 1: be talking about some really positive good news in terms
Speaker 1: of the direction of the federal government.
Speaker 8: Yeah, from your mouth to God's ears. You know, God
Speaker 8: never needs a majority, rarely uses one, but we need
Speaker 8: one in the House to senate the State Supreme Court.
Speaker 8: We need to know on issue one and we get
Speaker 8: to flip the House and need guys like Orlando Sonza
Speaker 8: to win.
Speaker 1: Amen to that. Thank you for your time today, and
Speaker 1: we'll keep our fingers crossed for Tuesday. It's a twenty
Speaker 1: five sure thing anytime. My friend Jay Ratliffe up next
Speaker 1: day right here, I fifty five Kerseit talk station Joe
Speaker 1: nine says it's going to be a rainy Halloween. Man.
Speaker 1: They say, rain shows up this afternoon and it's likely
Speaker 1: well al with some very gusty wins. I heard Gus's
Speaker 1: highest forty five miles an hour, seventy five for the
Speaker 1: high forty seven overnight with some clouds and maybe an
Speaker 1: isolated shower sunny tomorrow sixty two over an eight little
Speaker 1: forty one with a couple of clouds and sunny on Saturday,
Speaker 1: going up to sixty seven at sixty seven Right now,
Speaker 1: traffic time. Chuck from the UCL Tramphing Center.
Speaker 5: Count on the expert team at you See Health Orthopedic
Speaker 5: sand supports medicine no matter the injury. Same day appointments
Speaker 5: are available schedule online at usee health dot com. Sat
Speaker 5: Pound seventy five continues to run close to an extra
Speaker 5: hour due to an accident above one twenty nine left
Speaker 5: side is blocked off slow again through Bakland. There's a
Speaker 5: wreck east found on the sixth Street Viaduct near Dalton.
Speaker 5: Chuck Ingramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: A thirty one. If you give up KRCD Doc Station
Speaker 1: Friday Eve, you get the pleasure and the benefit of talking.
Speaker 1: iHeart need the aviation expert Jay Ratliffe every week at
Speaker 1: this time. And welcome back, Jay. Love having you on
Speaker 1: the Show's been pleasure.
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 1: Congratulations on this stock trade there, buddy, at nine minutes
Speaker 1: it was it.
Speaker 4: Was I'm training my students and occasionally I've got time
Speaker 4: to look over my shoulder and yeah, yesterday grabbed a
Speaker 4: stock and sold it, grabbed it and sold it in
Speaker 4: what under nine minutes for about thirty four hundred dollars.
Speaker 4: To me, I've told you that the worst.
Speaker 1: Thing you're done is you're done all nine minutes.
Speaker 4: All nine minutes. But yeah, look, the less time my
Speaker 4: money's in the market, the more I like it. But
Speaker 4: it's interesting because I've been asked a lot of times about, hey,
Speaker 4: is the market predicting who's the next President's right? Where's
Speaker 4: the money going? And you know what I do is
Speaker 4: I keep an eye on the energy stocks because there's
Speaker 4: trillions of dollars that's going to head in that direction.
Speaker 4: If Trump is in fact elected as president and right now,
Speaker 4: not a lot of it is going in that direction,
Speaker 4: nor is a lot of it flowing out. So the
Speaker 4: market's still seeing. Everything is very close and not really telling.
Speaker 4: But you know, if Trump is victorious on Tuesday, which
Speaker 4: I certainly hope that he is, the energy sector will
Speaker 4: certainly get a boost because he's a very energy friendly president. Yes,
Speaker 4: he tries to get us back to that, you know.
Speaker 1: Energy independent, and of course that's one area of the
Speaker 1: inflation reality that he can change by lowering the price
Speaker 1: of gasoline, by drilling more more available on the market.
Speaker 1: That's an easy, simple economic lesson. I would argue that
Speaker 1: in some way, shape or form, the military industrial complex
Speaker 1: also may either benefit or be harmed, depending on who
Speaker 1: gets into office. But I saw Boeing, every little bit counts,
Speaker 1: and in terms of bad news, it just keeps piling
Speaker 1: up for Boeing. Here's my curveball for the week for
Speaker 1: you Boeing. Boeing hikes soap dispenser prices by eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Bottom line, they've gouged the Air Force with one million
Speaker 1: dollars in overcharges for one single aircraft to see seventeen
Speaker 1: over a four year period. And that's kind of scratching
Speaker 1: the surface of it. But more bad news for Boeing.
Speaker 1: Maybe this is something Elon Musk can fix if he's
Speaker 1: in charge of getting rid of waste and abuse.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, the libertarian side of you, which I
Speaker 4: side with frequently, you look at some of this stuff
Speaker 4: and you're just thinking, Okay, government's got a role, but
Speaker 4: it's got to be as efficient as it can. And
Speaker 4: when you see this kind of stuff, you just shake
Speaker 4: your head. And it's when you have examples of just
Speaker 4: that's not gouging. That's to me, that's just criminal. When
Speaker 4: you are going to that extreme to take advantage of
Speaker 4: a situation, it's because you feel like you can't be fired.
Speaker 4: You feel like you've got the job forever, and you're
Speaker 4: going to make decisions. And Boeing's proven it time and
Speaker 4: time and time again, almost as though they're going to
Speaker 4: operate out of a sense of arrogance. And that bothers
Speaker 4: me a great deal. You know, you've got the airplane
Speaker 4: that came apart, You've got the spaceship that had the issues,
Speaker 4: you got one of their satellites that blew up in orbit.
Speaker 4: You've got all of these things that are taking place
Speaker 4: that have the Boeing label slapped on the side of
Speaker 4: the of it, and they just seem to be going
Speaker 4: along as though, you know, nothing's really changed. And it's
Speaker 4: sad because Bowl used to be a great company.
Speaker 1: It did.
Speaker 4: Now they're a company that is anything but great. And
Speaker 4: some of the decisions we see with aircraft or as
Speaker 4: you indicated, on the defense side, makes you think, is
Speaker 4: anybody holding these people accountable? And I think the the
Speaker 4: you know, very loud answers no.
Speaker 1: Well, this this does show what a little accounting oversight
Speaker 1: can do. The AG did the did the analysis and
Speaker 1: inspection revealed all this. We need more of that in
Speaker 1: every area of government. Let's pause. We'll bring Jay Ratlive
Speaker 1: back to talk about new rules that for refunds. We've
Speaker 1: got don't jump in front of the line and we
Speaker 1: got a passenger suing Jet Blue oddly over an ice
Speaker 1: cream sandwich. Plus ub delays more with Jay Rattlifte stay
Speaker 1: right here fifty five K City Talk Station. Well we
Speaker 1: still have smapped our projects stuff rather that has He
Speaker 1: is iHeart Media AVAH expert. He's nationwide and we spend
Speaker 1: time with them every Thursday for a few segments, which
Speaker 1: is really kind of a highlight of my week because
Speaker 1: you know, you make it really easy to transition My
Speaker 1: favorite day of the week day Friday. So let's have
Speaker 1: some fun, please. So I guess the airlines are not
Speaker 1: happy there's now an automatic refund rule. So explain how
Speaker 1: this came about.
Speaker 4: Yeah, again, the Department of Transportation under Joe Biden is
Speaker 4: going after airlines. And I've told you before, I will
Speaker 4: get on the administration for all the stupid things they do,
Speaker 4: but when they do anything right, and this is about
Speaker 4: the only thing I've seen. They're trying to force the
Speaker 4: airlines into better customer service. And they're saying, look, if
Speaker 4: you have a canceled flight or a severely delayed flight,
Speaker 4: and they defined it so there's no speculations, you know,
Speaker 4: subjective nature. Here three hours for a domestic flight, six
Speaker 4: hours for international flight. If the delays exceed that, then
Speaker 4: you have to at least offer a refund for passengers
Speaker 4: if they don't take those flights. And because the flight's
Speaker 4: being delayed or canceled. Now, in the past, airlines would
Speaker 4: give us those vouchers. And I've talked about the vouchers
Speaker 4: for years because the vouchers have normally a one year
Speaker 4: expiration date, and they know about eighty five to ninety
Speaker 4: percent of the people or more will not use those
Speaker 4: vouchers within that timeframe. So imagine writing a check to
Speaker 4: a passenger that they don't cash, and that's what many
Speaker 4: of those vouchers are. So the government is saying, look,
Speaker 4: if you've got a cancel flight or a severely delayed
Speaker 4: flight where somebody's not going to be taking it, don't
Speaker 4: offer a voucher for future travel. You have to offer
Speaker 4: the opportunity of a refund. Now, some people may take
Speaker 4: the vouchers and that's fine. Other people that want to
Speaker 4: refund will get it. Same thing with the bag fees.
Speaker 4: If your bag doesn't arrive within twelve hours of your arrival,
Speaker 4: the bag fees are to be refunded. So this type
Speaker 4: of thing has been done with some airlines already, but
Speaker 4: now the government is forcing airlines across the board to
Speaker 4: make sure that these things are done.
Speaker 1: Well, you anticipated where I was going to go with that.
Speaker 1: This is something that would benefit an airline to do
Speaker 1: on its own, simply because they're differentiating themselves from the
Speaker 1: otherwise less generous refund options that other airlines like, Hey,
Speaker 1: you don't have to worry for whatever reason your flight
Speaker 1: gets canceled or are delayed. More than that, we will
Speaker 1: give you your money back. That's a great marketing campaign.
Speaker 4: Well, and that's what Southwest does right exactly. Excuse me.
Speaker 4: They have no change fees and they also have no
Speaker 4: expiration date on their vouchers, so all of that is
Speaker 4: designed for customer service. And you know, but so many
Speaker 4: people travel not because of the best service. They travel
Speaker 4: because this airline has the best fares, or like me
Speaker 4: with Delta, who and I've had many issues with Delta
Speaker 4: over the years. They have the best completion factor of
Speaker 4: anybody on the planet. So as a result, I know
Speaker 4: that if I book a Delta flight, especially to the
Speaker 4: party early in the morning, I stand a very good
Speaker 4: chance of that flight operating and getting me there on
Speaker 4: time or close to it. And that's what a lot
Speaker 4: of business people will look at when they travel, is
Speaker 4: you know, who's got the highest completion fit rates so
Speaker 4: that I can get to where I need to go
Speaker 4: without really having too much disruption along the way. But
Speaker 4: rarely is the customer service. And I've seen airlines so
Speaker 4: many times over the decades I've been around the industry
Speaker 4: that have come out saying we surveyed people, thousands of them,
Speaker 4: and they said that if an airline came out with
Speaker 4: slightly higher fares but great customer service, that they would
Speaker 4: go with the carrier that provided the best customer service,
Speaker 4: even if it was at more than the going rate.
Speaker 4: And every airline that's tried it has failed because when
Speaker 4: it comes down to it, people don't care about customer service.
Speaker 4: If I can fly this airline and say fifty bucks
Speaker 4: a person there's five minutes going, I just save two
Speaker 4: hundred and fifty dollars, I'll go on the airline I
Speaker 4: don't like versus spending extra money to fly on a
Speaker 4: carrier that might pamper me to death. The market simply
Speaker 4: isn't there because because consumers are priced driven more than anything,
Speaker 4: and that's what they're going to be looking for.
Speaker 1: Understand that, like a grown up, All right, moving over,
Speaker 1: Apparently you shouldn't cut it line.
Speaker 4: Yeah, American Airlines is Well, there's a term. It's called
Speaker 4: the gate life. These are the people that gate lies
Speaker 4: that we assign the term to quietly attrain ourselves that
Speaker 4: the people that try to jump in front of other people.
Speaker 4: If you have if you have an airline that has
Speaker 4: say ten boarding zones, and it's got one through ten,
Speaker 4: and you have somebody who's in zone nine right there
Speaker 4: on the boarding pass board with Zone nine right board
Speaker 4: three three is boarding, so they just kind of step
Speaker 4: in line with them.
Speaker 1: I've seen it millions of times. Yes, I see the.
Speaker 4: Whole thing that they can you know, you know, maybe
Speaker 4: plea on the sympathy of the gate agent and be
Speaker 4: allowed on. Well, now that the thing is when the
Speaker 4: agent scans that boarding pass, when zone three is boarding
Speaker 4: and you've got a Zone nine, a very lot of
Speaker 4: alarm is going to go off. So not only is
Speaker 4: it going to notify the agent but everybody in the
Speaker 4: gate area of what you are trying to do. The
Speaker 4: thought is that we can shame these people into better behavior.
Speaker 4: And I would gladly tell American they've yet to call
Speaker 4: me that this is a very very nice thing to do.
Speaker 4: But recognize so many people could really care less. They
Speaker 4: don't care what you think. These are the same people
Speaker 4: cut you off in traffic, they'll cut you off of
Speaker 4: the grocery. They will step in front of you without
Speaker 4: a thought whatsoever and look at you like you're the problem.
Speaker 4: These people will still get up there and they will
Speaker 4: be oblivious because they don't care. I hope it is
Speaker 4: a deterrent. But outside of electric shock collars around everybody's
Speaker 4: neck where we can zap them when they get out
Speaker 4: of line, I don't think an alarm like that's going
Speaker 4: to do much. Hopefully it will, and I would love
Speaker 4: to be proven wrong. But decades being around people that
Speaker 4: are traveling that really don't care alarm, I mean, it's
Speaker 4: just no. I don't think you can shame some of
Speaker 4: these people into better social behavior because I just don't
Speaker 4: think some of them have it in them.
Speaker 1: That's an understatement. That's beautiful, Jay, but it boil Bryan.
Speaker 4: If I taught a psychology class at college, I would
Speaker 4: take my class to the airport because you could learn
Speaker 4: so much in human behavior just by observing what goes on.
Speaker 1: Isn't that true? And you know there's sort of the
Speaker 1: sense of propriety and decency as over the last several
Speaker 1: years just dropped off the map. Anyway, Moving on, Apparently
Speaker 1: ice cream sandwiches can result in a lawsuit. Yep.
Speaker 4: Anytime I see something with a lawsuit, I think of you,
Speaker 4: And I've got a question. After this that maybe even
Speaker 4: quickly answer for me, But there was a passing your
Speaker 4: own Jet Blue flight. She got an ice cream sandwich,
Speaker 4: which is like really nice because you know a lot
Speaker 4: of airlines don't have ice cream sandwiches. Well, this one
Speaker 4: was kind of rick card. So she took a bite
Speaker 4: of it and she broke her tooth off. So obviously
Speaker 4: that's not her fault. She's now suing Jet Blue because
Speaker 4: the ice cream sandwich was too cold, it was too
Speaker 4: too hard, and Jet Blue should have known giving that
Speaker 4: to her that this was not a safe thing to eat. Therefore,
Speaker 4: because of the emotional distress she has gone through and
Speaker 4: all of the pain and suffering, she is now going
Speaker 4: to sue Jet Blue over an ice cream sandwich. So
Speaker 4: McDonald's can have coffee that's hot and be careful because
Speaker 4: it is, and then you have ice cream sandwiches that
Speaker 4: can be too cold. So now probably nobody's going to
Speaker 4: get an ice cream sandwich on Jet Blue forever because
Speaker 4: they're afraid of that, or they'll come with a warning label.
Speaker 4: But so they'll spend thousands of dollars with an attorney
Speaker 4: to come up with to slap on the side of
Speaker 4: those to say if it's too hard. You might want
Speaker 4: to wait a couple of minutes before you enjoyed this
Speaker 4: ice cream sandwich. It most airlines don't give you.
Speaker 1: Well amen to that, and I will say probably right
Speaker 1: for a motion for summary judgment on behalf of the airline.
Speaker 1: That is an open and obvious potential issue with any
Speaker 1: frozen product. You don't bite down too hard until you
Speaker 1: figure out how frozen and hard it is. It's not
Speaker 1: going to burn you. If you're not going to get frozen,
Speaker 1: you're not going to get frostbite, so unlike the cup
Speaker 1: of coffee, which can literally give you a third degree burns.
Speaker 1: Even though I don't agree with that lawsuit, that is
Speaker 1: an open and obvious thing that someone should be able
Speaker 1: to take account of on their own my theory.
Speaker 4: Anyway, Well, the law question I was going to ask
Speaker 4: you real quick is if you watch the World Series,
Speaker 4: you may have seen that fan that took the ball
Speaker 4: out of Mookie Bets's glove in right field during the
Speaker 4: World Series. It was fan interference and he was obviously involved.
Speaker 4: They were escorted out of the stadium. They could have
Speaker 4: actually injured the player. Oh yeah, My question is this
Speaker 4: Apparently they have season tickets and we have Brave season tickets.
Speaker 4: And one of the things that I thought of is
Speaker 4: how do the Yankees allow those individuals to keep those
Speaker 4: seats because they've interfered, they could have actually injured the player.
Speaker 4: And if they are allowed to keep those seats and
Speaker 4: they again interfere with the player where somebody gets hurt
Speaker 4: already having that prior experience that the Yankees are very
Speaker 4: aware of, could the Yankees be liable if a player
Speaker 4: goes in there and gets hurt by these people that
Speaker 4: interfered before. And because I'm wondering why the Yankees would
Speaker 4: not rip those season tickets away from these people after
Speaker 4: interfering the way they did, wouldn't the Yankees be liable
Speaker 4: if some player gets hurt by that same individual that
Speaker 4: the Yankees allowed to keep their seats after already interfering
Speaker 4: and grabbing and not assaulting, but you know, interfering with
Speaker 4: a ballplayer.
Speaker 1: My innust reaction is probably say no, because just because
Speaker 1: you do it once doesn't mean you're going to use
Speaker 1: that as your modus operanda. You're going to be a
Speaker 1: recidivist interferer with players you're not known to do that
Speaker 1: did at once you learn your lesson. You got chucked
Speaker 1: out of the game. Presumably you're not going to do
Speaker 1: it again. But maybe what they should do is change
Speaker 1: their policy to make it obvious by on the back
Speaker 1: of the the ticket, or by providing a website governing
Speaker 1: the rules of conduct at a game and letting you
Speaker 1: know in advance. You have open knowledge ahead of time
Speaker 1: that if you do something like that, you will have
Speaker 1: your tickets forfeitted period and a story and you'll not
Speaker 1: be allowed to become a season ticket holder ever again.
Speaker 1: Kind of like getting thrown on a no fly list.
Speaker 1: The more people that know about it, the more people
Speaker 1: know about the ramifications for unruly behavior, the more likely
Speaker 1: people aren't going to engage in it. So maybe a
Speaker 1: ticket college.
Speaker 4: So of course alcohol sometimes gets those content.
Speaker 1: Ah, that never happens, all right, thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Let's close out on hub delays. As is always the case,
Speaker 1: a lot.
Speaker 4: Of weather moving across the country. We've got Chicago, Houston, Detroit, Minneapolis,
Speaker 4: Seattle getting hammered by a lot of severe weather today.
Speaker 4: Some of these delays are in excess of an hour
Speaker 4: kind of moving across the country. So if you're going
Speaker 4: to be flying two or through any of these areas obviously,
Speaker 4: be prepared for delays, and if you're towards the west coast,
Speaker 4: you're going to be perhaps seeing some turbulence as you
Speaker 4: kind of fly over some of these affected areas because
Speaker 4: it's a big system moving through there. Turbulence isn't dangerous,
Speaker 4: it's just uncomfortable, so keep your seat belt fast and
Speaker 4: about as you fly that way. You don't kiss the
Speaker 4: ceiling if you happen to encounter any unexpected turbulence.
Speaker 1: We have had a few stories like that over the years.
Speaker 1: Jay right left, love you brother, passed along my best
Speaker 1: to your better half, and have a wonderful weekend, Happy
Speaker 1: Halloween tea, and I'll look forward to next Thursday for
Speaker 1: another discussion.
Speaker 4: Always so much fun. I appreciate my friend.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thanks brother, I do too. Five eighth fifty
Speaker 1: one to the bove cair See de Talk station. Don't
Speaker 1: go away, be right back. It's this