Speaker 1: Seven oh six fifty five KRS Talks Dation Love My
Speaker 1: Friday is generally speaking, not all the information I get
Speaker 1: from Day of Hatter, but it is a warning shot
Speaker 1: for everyone to take pay attention to. If you're just
Speaker 1: tuning in right now, you definitely need to heed Dave's
Speaker 1: advice and check the podcast out fifty five karsee dot
Speaker 1: com and I meantime, please welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five Carse Morning Show in studio. Which is always the
Speaker 1: case with private citizen former Congressman Brad Winsor Brad, it
Speaker 1: is a pleasure to have you here, always a good time,
Speaker 1: and it's a shame we have nothing to talk about
Speaker 1: by way of topics. Well, there's always that. It seems,
Speaker 1: oh my, just a crazy world we find ourselves in,
Speaker 1: all right, Before we get to the Chinese and the
Speaker 1: fake id's and the twenty seventeen Kudita efforts by the
Speaker 1: gunmen who you helped save Steve Scalies and this steel
Speaker 1: does and all the other nefarious things that the FBI
Speaker 1: did and is now trying to cover up and destroy
Speaker 1: a bunch of questions swirling around that. We will talk
Speaker 1: about that, folks, But of course I want to first
Speaker 1: dive into the Israeli Iran situation We've got going on
Speaker 1: right now. I think all my listeners know what's going on.
Speaker 1: It becomes a question now. And Donald Trump said within
Speaker 1: the next couple of weeks he is going to decide
Speaker 1: whether or not to use the Chris Christie bombs to
Speaker 1: blow up the Fordham nuclear facility, which is where these
Speaker 1: centrifuges are apparently buried underground. And since so many people
Speaker 1: widely report that, I'm pretty confident that the Mossad and
Speaker 1: the Israeli defense forces are very clear that what's in
Speaker 1: there and where it happens to be located. So if
Speaker 1: they did use these giant, thirty thousand pound bombs, that
Speaker 1: they would know exactly where to drop them. You feel
Speaker 1: comfortable with that sort of conclusion we're at right now.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's hard to argue that the Israeli
Speaker 2: intelligence is weak. It's very strong.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: I mean, to look what they have done.
Speaker 2: I mean, just these surgical takeouts of the scientists and
Speaker 2: the leadership in Iran that's unbelievable in today's day and age.
Speaker 1: It was beyond their expectations, widely reported. I mean, they
Speaker 1: knew where these generals were going to be. They apparently
Speaker 1: were able to lure them into a face to face meeting.
Speaker 1: But as it turns out, when they launched that missile strike,
Speaker 1: they got a hell of a lot more of the
Speaker 1: top command than they really expected to get.
Speaker 2: Well, I you know, that's that's good for them. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's just unbelievable. I have I have a lot of hope,
Speaker 2: I guess, and some faith in what the Israelis are
Speaker 2: capable of. And I don't think that they started this
Speaker 2: without a potential plan of their own.
Speaker 4: Oh, clearly works for a long time. Yeah, And so you.
Speaker 2: Know, they may or may not need us help to
Speaker 2: ultimately complete the goal, which, as Donald Trump said, his
Speaker 2: goal is no nukes and he and he pretty much
Speaker 2: ends it there. He doesn't talk about regime change. He
Speaker 2: just says, no nukes. Don't want you to have any nukes.
Speaker 2: That's the threat to the United States and the free world.
Speaker 2: The world watches and listens to Donald Trump. There's no
Speaker 2: doubt about it. I mean, he just dominates the airwaves.
Speaker 2: So what he says matters. They're talking go ahead.
Speaker 1: I was just going to say, I appreciate and sort
Speaker 1: of embrace that concept of no regime change, because you know,
Speaker 1: it's the B words you know versus the B words
Speaker 1: you don't. There is always going to be a supreme
Speaker 1: leader that's going to step in the place of whatever
Speaker 1: iototly get dies or gets waxed or is blown up.
Speaker 1: The religious philosophy and the ideology is not going to
Speaker 1: change with the eradication of one or two guys.
Speaker 2: No, but it depends, right, and so who are the
Speaker 2: other one or two guys or thousands of guys. Ironically,
Speaker 2: the day after the attack, I'm in DC in an uber.
Speaker 2: I always talk to the uber drivers. Most of them
Speaker 2: are foreign. I ask where they're from, and you know,
Speaker 2: if I've been there, it's kind of interesting conversation. I
Speaker 2: have not been to Iran, although in Iraq I was
Speaker 2: at the edges, but the driver was from Iran. I said, oh,
Speaker 2: what about last night? He goes, all of Iran is happy,
Speaker 2: All of Iran is happy. Yeah, I mean I didn't
Speaker 2: pull those words out of him, but he's telling me
Speaker 2: my family still I get families still there. All of
Speaker 2: Iran is happy. Forty six years we've had this regime. Yeah,
Speaker 2: forty six years.
Speaker 1: Well, this is the kind of chatter we heard from
Speaker 1: the Iraqis ahead of us going into Iraq, that the
Speaker 1: citizenry is going to rise up and everyone's going to
Speaker 1: be happy and embrace the US forces.
Speaker 4: And they did.
Speaker 2: It was the insurgents and those seeking power after that
Speaker 2: saw a power vacuum and they wanted to fill it.
Speaker 2: And that's what the insurgency was. And that was multinational.
Speaker 2: If you end up dominating the masses, unfortunately, if they
Speaker 2: have the yeah, strength muscle, right, I know, I know,
Speaker 2: I know, yeah, the factor of life. But you know,
Speaker 2: we've moved the mnimic since the region in the Vincent.
Speaker 2: That's not uncommon. We do that type of thing all
Speaker 2: the time, in a little show of force. And you know, look,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is probably the first president to actually stand
Speaker 2: up and say I don't know what I'm going to do.
Speaker 2: No one knows what I'm going to do. And I
Speaker 2: think he does that intentionally. Look, we as a country
Speaker 2: have maybe short memories, but I'm going to tell you
Speaker 2: from my experience. I remember nineteen seventy nine. I remember
Speaker 2: the four hundred and forty four days sure of American
Speaker 2: hostages in Iran. That's the first time I heard the
Speaker 2: word Iotola.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember the iatola toilet mints in the bottom
Speaker 1: of the toilet miurinals remember those?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean I remember that. And in Iraq,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm taking care of guys blown up. The
Speaker 2: forensics are there. The weaponry that was used to blow
Speaker 2: up an American military came from Iran and Sulimani. You know,
Speaker 2: I was grateful. Actually, Solimani was on his way to
Speaker 2: kill more Americans or attempt to. When Donald Trump took
Speaker 2: him out during his first term. That was pretty surgical
Speaker 2: in and of itself. Right, I don't know where are people.
Speaker 2: Some people might be in. Well, if you do that,
Speaker 2: that's okay, you know, but we don't want to get
Speaker 2: into a whole work nobody does. Nobody does the Vietnam syndrome,
Speaker 2: the Iraq syndrome, the Afghanistan syndrome that we all carry.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like, when is this ever going to
Speaker 2: be over there? You know, that's where America is and
Speaker 2: that's what America's worried about. And I get that, and
Speaker 2: I think the President understands that. But it's interesting to
Speaker 2: see some of his biggest political supporters in the House
Speaker 2: and in the Senate are being highly critical and jumping
Speaker 2: to the conclusion this will be another twenty year war
Speaker 2: where that's not who this president is all right now.
Speaker 1: The main suggestion is it seems to be the focus
Speaker 1: rather seems to be that Fordam nuclear facility.
Speaker 4: It just keeps getting brought up.
Speaker 1: If we can just eradicate that we have set them
Speaker 1: back to the stone agents as far as the nuclear
Speaker 1: program is going, they've already blown up all the other
Speaker 1: surface of nuclear facilities and installation the heavy water facilities,
Speaker 1: and that the targets they were able to hit or
Speaker 1: are continuing to hit. But this one's a problem because
Speaker 1: it's buried so deep enter the I been calling them
Speaker 1: Chris Christie bombs because they're thirty thousand pound bombs, but
Speaker 1: these can penetrate. Wall Street Journal had an interesting video
Speaker 1: on it. I've been regular recommending my listeners take a
Speaker 1: look at how they work. There's still remains a question
Speaker 1: that if we go ahead and do that, and that's
Speaker 1: where the complicating factors come in. And maybe you can
Speaker 1: offer your insight on this, because as I have read
Speaker 1: over and over again, that's going to require the use
Speaker 1: of US military personnel. There are b two bombers. There
Speaker 1: are bombs. Israel doesn't own any yet, they don't have
Speaker 1: any airplanes that are capable of toting and deploying these bombs.
Speaker 1: So somebody's got to do it. And right now, all
Speaker 1: errors seem to point to us. First question before we
Speaker 1: deal with the complicating factors on that, and whether that's
Speaker 1: true or not. Will they actually reach their intended target?
Speaker 1: And there seems to be some question as to whether
Speaker 1: or not they can. Yes, you can loze them, yes
Speaker 1: they can blow up, but will they do the damage
Speaker 1: that is necessary? Do we have any confidence that that
Speaker 1: actually that they'll actually work?
Speaker 2: Well, I think that's the closest thing to it, And
Speaker 2: it certainly seems to me that it would just destroy
Speaker 2: quite a bit of the infrastructure associated to the centrifugees. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, like can you even get to them?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: You have to dig it out?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean so yeah, and then what and then
Speaker 2: it'd be easy for anyone the Israelis to target those
Speaker 2: that are trying to dig it out.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think good point.
Speaker 2: I think that you know the damage can be done
Speaker 2: even if it's just you know, surrounding the access to
Speaker 2: what they've built.
Speaker 1: So deep, fair enough, second question on that, and then
Speaker 1: we'll take a break. Israel was able to successfully in
Speaker 1: another brilliant, brilliant military effort, launch that sucks neck software
Speaker 1: into the centrifuges in Iran and it destroyed all of them.
Speaker 1: A brilliant use of technology too for warfare purposes. That
Speaker 1: didn't stop them from moving forward with their nuclear program.
Speaker 1: They just rebuilt the centrifuges. Wouldn't we be this? I mean,
Speaker 1: if you put aside the idea that okay, well, we're
Speaker 1: not going to be able to change the regime. I
Speaker 1: don't want to change the regime. But the motives of
Speaker 1: the regime are to obtain a nuclear weapon. And since
Speaker 1: they're budied up now real close with China and some
Speaker 1: of our other adversaries all you know, many of whom
Speaker 1: have these nuclear technology, could they not acquire one or
Speaker 1: otherwise just hit the ground running and start all over
Speaker 1: again and pursue a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 4: And isn't that likely?
Speaker 2: Well, those are all the pieces on the chessboard, aren't
Speaker 2: they say?
Speaker 4: That's why? Yeah, no, no, they really are. It's fair.
Speaker 2: But the underlying belief is that although they use each
Speaker 2: other for strength, that being North Korea, Iran, China and
Speaker 2: Russia that the big two with nukes of three really
Speaker 2: don't want them to have it. They really don't want
Speaker 2: them to have it. I mean, keep in mind they
Speaker 2: still disagree religiously. Yeah, it's like having a crazy uncle.
Speaker 2: You know, you're related to him, and you'll play nicely
Speaker 2: with Thanksgiving, But if you want them to run around
Speaker 2: with a firearm, yeah, I mean that's kind of it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, I mean they see potential problems with
Speaker 2: that as well. And then there's plenty of things that
Speaker 2: they still would disagree with Iran on, but they use
Speaker 2: them as an ally when necessary.
Speaker 4: Fair Enough.
Speaker 1: Seven to sixteen will continue with citizen former Congressman Brad
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Speaker 4: So much, pardon me. Never know what's going to happen
Speaker 4: when you start talking.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one, Big about KRCD talk station talking with
Speaker 1: citizen former Congressman Brad winsormin studio. We're talking matters military.
Speaker 1: Of course, he probably of his country and still is
Speaker 1: in service to his country. He's had all of the
Speaker 1: security clearances under the sun. And so he is in
Speaker 1: a very great position to talk about the matters we're
Speaker 1: talking about and pivoting over to something that's near and
Speaker 1: dear to my heart the Constitution the United States of America,
Speaker 1: which vests the power to wage war in the hands
Speaker 1: of Congress. And then we have you know, these sort
Speaker 1: of the War Powers Resolution in nineteen seventy three, which
Speaker 1: loosens up and delegates some of the authority from Congress
Speaker 1: to the president. Never been tested in court, although Supreme
Speaker 1: Court presidents suggests it will be found unconstitutional, but we
Speaker 1: live with that. Then there's this thing we call authorization
Speaker 1: use of military force, which also isn't in the Constitution,
Speaker 1: but they do issue those Where are we right now?
Speaker 1: On we're talking about either Trump's gonna do it or
Speaker 1: he's not, But does he have the legal foundation to
Speaker 1: do it? In the first place, you said where are
Speaker 1: we now? Yeah, we are in two thousand and one
Speaker 1: is where.
Speaker 4: We are going back to eleven period off.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, I will say this, and I'll say
Speaker 2: this you know, as a soldier and as a former politician,
Speaker 2: if you will, the support of the American people is
Speaker 2: something you always need and want to have, of course
Speaker 2: before you go into action. I mean, after nine to eleven,
Speaker 2: it was giddy up, America's flying the flag and here
Speaker 2: we go. Right, you don't get to do that to
Speaker 2: us when it comes to lawmakers. You look at what
Speaker 2: we've done over the years with agencies. We created agencies
Speaker 2: so we wouldn't have to vote on things. I mean,
Speaker 2: and it's a real problem today. That's a whole nother segment.
Speaker 2: But but you know, that's that's how I somewhat look
Speaker 2: at where we are with the authority for use of
Speaker 2: military force. It was granted to the president in two
Speaker 2: thousand and one after nine to eleven, and understandably because
Speaker 2: you had to have a commander in chief that had
Speaker 2: the capabilities to respond the way the country wanted us
Speaker 2: to respond.
Speaker 1: Right, And it was a horse of a different color
Speaker 1: because we weren't fight fighting a nation flying under a
Speaker 1: flag in uniform. It was sort of this nebulous group
Speaker 1: of terrorists that seem to be all over the place.
Speaker 4: It was totally different, right, And so you get.
Speaker 1: Declare war against like people that are everywhere in the
Speaker 1: Middle East.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, really what we did.
Speaker 2: So I'll read what the aumf said, and then the
Speaker 2: interpretations today and I'm looking at an article by Andrew
Speaker 2: McCarthy which was in National Review. They said, the president
Speaker 2: is authorized to use all necessary and appropriate force against
Speaker 2: those nations, organizations, or persons he determines they probably pult
Speaker 2: have said, should have said he or she, but he determines, planned, authorized, committed,
Speaker 2: or aided the terrorist attacks that occurred on September eleven,
Speaker 2: two thousand and one, or harbored such organizations or persons
Speaker 2: in order to prevent any future attacks of international terrorism
Speaker 2: against the United States by such nations, organizations, or persons.
Speaker 1: Okay, so because Iran was in and did Harvard terrorists
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty no, so.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Throughout throughout the process they were, they were moving al
Speaker 2: Qaeda in and out of Afghanistan. They were facilitating al
Speaker 2: Qaeda's movements and efforts, let's put it that way. Were
Speaker 2: they aware of the nine to eleven attack, Probably not,
Speaker 2: because that was held very close hence its success.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, most people my listening ideas think the Saudi's were
Speaker 1: behind that one. Anyway, we considering who the people who
Speaker 1: the bombers were.
Speaker 4: Who knows what kesh Ptel may find it, John, We're
Speaker 4: going to get too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Indeed, so by extension then that because Iran was involved
Speaker 1: back then in that those activities. By extension. Fast forward
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty five, you're saying Donald Trump has the
Speaker 1: authority under that authorization for use of military force to
Speaker 1: drop the bombs if he chooses to do something, because.
Speaker 2: The AUMs author authorization of force was against nations that
Speaker 2: harbor nine to eleven operatives, nations or people or organizations.
Speaker 2: All right, remember remember the phrase if you hou'se a terrorist,
Speaker 2: you are a terrorist.
Speaker 4: Understood.
Speaker 1: Now we can debate whether that language extends all the
Speaker 1: way to the current activities of obtaining a nuclear weapon
Speaker 1: for their own behalf of the Iranians, and whether that
Speaker 1: has some connection or whether that relates to terrorist activity.
Speaker 1: But we let you hash that out amongst yourself, I suppose,
Speaker 1: because we may come to different conclusions on that. I
Speaker 1: know Congressman Thomas Massey has, for example at seven twenty six.
Speaker 1: Will continue, of course with Congressman or former Congressman Brad
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Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram on fifty five karrosee the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty fifty five krs DE talk station, enjoying the conversation.
Speaker 1: I wish it wasn't the subject matters so much, but
Speaker 1: at least interesting exchange, the thoughts and ideas and questions
Speaker 1: getting answered by a private citizen. Former Congressman Bradwinsterrip who's
Speaker 1: in the studio pivoting over. I know you think the
Speaker 1: world of Cash Betel, and so do I because anybody's
Speaker 1: in favorite of transparency and getting to the bottom of
Speaker 1: stuff is in my uh is I'm a fan of
Speaker 1: and boy is a million places we could go with
Speaker 1: what cash Rettel is looking into and what he is
Speaker 1: talking about and documents that he is finally handing over
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that you, among other folks
Speaker 1: on subcommittees, asked for records and were denied access to
Speaker 1: them on how many countless occasions.
Speaker 4: How about you've lost track of how.
Speaker 1: Many times they basically told you to know with a
Speaker 1: metaphorical verbal middle finger.
Speaker 2: And you know, Bran, it's not just the FBI, It's
Speaker 2: across all the agencies. You know, I was chairing the
Speaker 2: Pandemic committee, and we want we go to HHS Health
Speaker 2: and Human Services. We want to see your documents concerning
Speaker 2: the decision on masks or school closures. Okay, and you
Speaker 2: know we're just trying to learn what'd you do, why'd
Speaker 2: you do it? What can we do better in the future.
Speaker 2: We're met with a lawyer and so we have to
Speaker 2: The process is you have to ask a few times
Speaker 2: and then you can subpoena them and then they send
Speaker 2: us stuff redacted. What in HHS needs to be redacted?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: I get that, maybe for CIA documents and things like
Speaker 2: that protecting names.
Speaker 1: And maybe a medical study that relied on in support
Speaker 1: of the mass requirements. Well, here's all the research that
Speaker 1: was done. These are you know, peer reviewed scientific studies.
Speaker 1: You don't redact that, you hand it over. It's open
Speaker 1: source stuff too that we're asking about it. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's unbelievable that that needs to change. Only in the
Speaker 1: military is unethical, unlawful.
Speaker 4: That's amazing, isn't it? Isn't it?
Speaker 1: Maybe there would be some legislative accountability. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: the idea that they might hold themselves accountable through now
Speaker 1: that will never happen.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, Brown, we did that with PHISA reform.
Speaker 2: Remember PISA was the court abused by the FBI to
Speaker 2: get warrants on Carter Page. They didn't come forth with
Speaker 2: the exculpatory evidence they told they went to Carter Page
Speaker 2: in a foreign land and said we can get you
Speaker 2: Hillary's emails from the Russians. He said, I can't do that.
Speaker 2: That would be treason. That should be end of story, right,
Speaker 2: And not only that, that was entrapman to begin with.
Speaker 2: But they don't go to the court and tell them.
Speaker 2: He said that they go and say things that allow
Speaker 2: them to get another warmant warrant that it be done anymore.
Speaker 2: And if you do that, you're going to jail. So
Speaker 2: we did make some changes there. Yeah, but the flies
Speaker 2: of courts still exist. It's a conversation for another day.
Speaker 2: I don't want to go down that road. My blood
Speaker 2: pressure will go through the roof. But we now find
Speaker 2: out cash Hotel said the Chinese Communist Party issued twenty
Speaker 2: thousand plus fake IDs for the purpose of influencing the
Speaker 2: election under Joe Biden. We also have the baseball game
Speaker 2: that you were at where that Loan gunman and they
Speaker 2: concluded over the FBI that was suicide by cop, which
Speaker 2: was absolute nonsense.
Speaker 3: You knew that.
Speaker 1: I knew that because at the time no one even
Speaker 1: knew there were police officers present. It was fortuitous that
Speaker 1: the Capitol Police had a detail effort. Steve Scalice, you
Speaker 1: saved the man's life. Turns out he had a list
Speaker 1: of basically all the Republican congressmen and women on the field,
Speaker 1: and that had he wiped them all out, it truly
Speaker 1: would have been an overthrow of the government because there
Speaker 1: would be no representatives from the Republican side of the ledger.
Speaker 1: I've made that point when they were doing the unlike
Speaker 1: January sixth, when they were doing the January Commission, I
Speaker 1: went to rules and I said, expand the commission to
Speaker 1: look at what happened at the baseball field. I said,
Speaker 1: that's an insurrection. Yeah, if Steve Sclice went there's no police,
Speaker 1: he kills twenty people, changing the balance of power in
Speaker 1: the House of Representatives. But all I wanted. What we
Speaker 1: wanted was the case file. Intelligence Committee wanted the case file.
Speaker 4: Right. It wasn't like.
Speaker 2: You have security clearicy. It wasn't the New York Times
Speaker 2: asking for the case file. It was the Intelligence Committee.
Speaker 2: And they would not give it to us, would not
Speaker 2: give it to us, and finally cash Ptel gave it
Speaker 2: to us. We worked that issue. I still have an
Speaker 2: ig investigation taking place, looking into the whole process, and
Speaker 2: by that that's when you start looking at people's emails
Speaker 2: and other things that you can find where I maybe
Speaker 2: someone says, we can't say a Democrat did this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's where you get to most maybe because there's
Speaker 1: always the lingering question of why why won't you hand
Speaker 1: this information over? Moving back to your point on the
Speaker 1: whole COVID nineteen investigation, why did you have a mask
Speaker 1: mandate or the six or the ten foot standupoint stand
Speaker 1: apart six foot mandate. That's a simple question. The American
Speaker 1: people should be entitled to know the answer. Why did
Speaker 1: you reach that conclusion? But they're not telling you, which
Speaker 1: is where conspiracy theories easily pop up. And then, of
Speaker 1: course we could pivot over to the Steel dossier and
Speaker 1: all the shenanigans behind the scenes going on with that
Speaker 1: and who was colluding with Russians. Christopher Steel, Christopher Steele.
Speaker 1: He wrote that with Russians at behest of the DNC,
Speaker 1: who paid for it? Brian I looked at the other
Speaker 1: side of the aisle, and I said, how did you
Speaker 1: all feel when you realized you paid for that dossier?
Speaker 1: Not one of them looked up. They kept their heads down.
Speaker 1: Not one of them looked up.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've look we're in a look. We got
Speaker 2: to take advantage of these next two years. We got
Speaker 2: people in place that can try and bring some accountability
Speaker 2: and hopefully establish some trust in the agencies at least
Speaker 2: while these people are there, but overall, our agencies need
Speaker 2: an overhaul. They need to be like the military. If
Speaker 2: you don't get promoted, you're out and you are term limited.
Speaker 2: This should be a service you're serving the American people.
Speaker 2: It should be an honor to be in an agency.
Speaker 2: And the agencies should be subject matter experts advising the
Speaker 2: country and advising Congress on paths forward.
Speaker 1: But rather than that, they are experts on advancing their
Speaker 1: own particular party interest. Yes, which is where our lack
Speaker 1: of confidence and faith springs from, as evidence by just
Speaker 1: a handful of things we tossed out among a much
Speaker 1: bigger pile of other what i'll call shenanigans by these
Speaker 1: various agencies. We'll continue with seasoned citizen and former Congressman
Speaker 1: Brad Weinster. After I mentioned foreign exchange imported car traditionally
Speaker 1: imported manufactured car Asia Europe or Tesla's, I don't think
Speaker 1: they're imported.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter. They'll fix them at Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 1: And you want to go to Foreign Exchange because they
Speaker 1: have a se certified master technicians with data access to
Speaker 1: your technical information, including software upgrades, everything you know from
Speaker 1: bumper to bump and they'll fix it, and you'll get
Speaker 1: a warranty, full warranty on parts and service, and you'll
Speaker 1: be treated wonderfully by the good people at Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 1: And the point is your bottom line, y'all won't pay
Speaker 1: as much. Hey, autobile repair, like everything is going through
Speaker 1: the roof, and you want to save some money, get
Speaker 1: into Foreign Exchange. I goes The Westchester location is one.
Speaker 1: I'm always recommending the Tylersville exit off of seventy five.
Speaker 1: Go east, just two streets, hang a right and you're
Speaker 1: there on Kingland Drive and you'll run right into the
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange Service center and you'd be glad you did.
Speaker 1: Tom Bryan said, hi when you get in there, and
Speaker 1: when you call them for an appointment five one, three, six,
Speaker 1: four four, twenty six, twenty six, six four four, twenty six,
Speaker 1: twenty six online Foreign X form the letter X.
Speaker 4: Dot com fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says this go you mostly Sunday day to
Speaker 1: day with a high of eighty six, few clouds over
Speaker 1: night sixty eight to low ninety.
Speaker 4: The high tomorrow with.
Speaker 1: Mostly Sunday sky seventy one overnight with a few clouds.
Speaker 1: Any hot Sunday ninety two degrees feeling like one hundred
Speaker 1: sixty seven out for affic time.
Speaker 3: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: Right now, over one hundred thousand people are waiting and
Speaker 5: hoping for an organ transplant to save their lives. Sign
Speaker 5: up to be an organ donor or explore living donation
Speaker 5: at U See how dot common slaves transplant problems continue
Speaker 5: East found seventy four The highways shut down just before
Speaker 5: you get to the two seventy five Coal Range split.
Speaker 5: Backing up through Miami Town to the Whitewater split of
Speaker 5: two seventy five, about seventy five doing fine through Bakland,
Speaker 5: Chuck Ingram and fifty five ko Seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty yeah, seven forty one to fifty five ker
Speaker 1: City talk stations. Citizen in private, Citizen Brad Wins, You're
Speaker 1: a former congressman in studio talking about a variety of
Speaker 1: issues and going back to and I think it's important
Speaker 1: that we we we spend a little bit more time
Speaker 1: talking about that. The insurrection, the violent effort to overthrow
Speaker 1: the government and control of the government by the shoot
Speaker 1: the gunman on the baseball field back in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 4: That injured Stevescalise.
Speaker 1: Had he and you pointed this out, like if this
Speaker 1: happened right now, we were talking off air about this
Speaker 1: is some craze loon was able to take out five Republicans,
Speaker 1: then the balance of power and the Speaker of the
Speaker 1: House would flip over to Hakim Jefferies, because you have
Speaker 1: to have special elections to substitute the now deceased congress
Speaker 1: person who's the victim of this effort. And it really
Speaker 1: does show you how precarious the situation is. You know,
Speaker 1: Hakim Jeffries, the Speaker of the House, does not reflect
Speaker 1: the will of the American people because they wanted Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and Republicans apparently to control the government. So you
Speaker 1: had mentioned at one point there was some proposed bipartisan
Speaker 1: solutions to this, but apparently that's never gone anywhere, which
Speaker 1: is concerning.
Speaker 2: So well, and it was led by me and Derek Kilmer,
Speaker 2: who actually came to me with the concept of concern.
Speaker 2: He said, Brad, you know, after the baseball sh shooting,
Speaker 2: you might be a good person to, you know, share
Speaker 2: this with me and try and push the spearheaded if
Speaker 2: you will. And what we're trying to do is have
Speaker 2: a continuity of government. And as you said, and we
Speaker 2: set off the air, you want to maintain the will
Speaker 2: of the people with your representation in government. So Republicans
Speaker 2: and of course take away the incentive to try something
Speaker 2: like that, the incentive and you know I called the
Speaker 2: Acts of the baseball Field and insurrection it was you
Speaker 2: talk about, you know, trying to take over the government
Speaker 2: in some way, that that's a great way to do it.
Speaker 2: So are what our bill does or recommends, and it's
Speaker 2: open for debate, but we got to have something in
Speaker 2: place in my mind, in the world do we live
Speaker 2: in today, and especially after what you saw in Minnesota.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that should be another warning. But our bill says,
Speaker 2: when you get into Congress, you have five people's names
Speaker 2: that you put aside, and they are there, and the
Speaker 2: governor of your state needs to pick one of them.
Speaker 2: So they're your choices, and the governor picks them. So
Speaker 2: regardless the governor Republican or Democrat, picks one of the
Speaker 2: five that you chose, right, right, so you can't flip
Speaker 2: it to another party, right, you know, by different governors.
Speaker 2: So that that's the way we had it in place.
Speaker 2: And you only hold that seat until a special election.
Speaker 4: Has taken.
Speaker 1: That's the key, right, a temporary placeholder under the same
Speaker 1: political party until the people have the choice of who
Speaker 1: they won in that role exactly exactly and who could
Speaker 1: be against that conceptually, because this is not a Republican
Speaker 1: or Democrat reality. I mean, if the Democrats had control
Speaker 1: of the House and only five of them were we
Speaker 1: you know, we're the majority, some crazy lunatic right winger
Speaker 1: could take out five of them much at the Democrat practice, right, yep,
Speaker 1: and then they would lose power. So you know this,
Speaker 1: this sounds like a no brainer and something it should
Speaker 1: have been in place on the close on the heels
Speaker 1: of what happened that day. And yet oh probably didn't
Speaker 1: because the FBI determined that this was a suicide by cop,
Speaker 1: not someone who wanted to overthrow the control of the House.
Speaker 2: Oh, way to put those two together, right, I like that,
Speaker 2: But it takes a constitutional amendment. That's oh and how
Speaker 2: hard does somebody want to work on it? Well, we
Speaker 2: were willing to, and but the Washington Post reached out
Speaker 2: and they did. He did a very fair article. He
Speaker 2: quoted me accurately and everything else, and commented on this
Speaker 2: just yesterday.
Speaker 1: So it should be an easy sell though, right right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, manding the Constitution is very complicated process.
Speaker 1: But when you're talking about something so politically neutral and
Speaker 1: so important, given the background circumstances and the fact that
Speaker 1: they'rebo for the grace of God, go you or I,
Speaker 1: depending on party. I don't know I would think this
Speaker 1: would be smooth sailing.
Speaker 2: I think there's too many people that want to bury
Speaker 2: their head in the sand about the realities that existed.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe Ash Bettel's releasing the information showing exactly what
Speaker 1: really happened, we might open people's eyes up to what
Speaker 1: hell how close we were to having something like that happened.
Speaker 1: One more segment with Bradwinser, but seven forty five right
Speaker 1: now at above krc DE talk station. One more opportunity
Speaker 1: to mention a place of peace and calm and quiet
Speaker 1: reflection and prayer, and that's a Gate of Heaven, Catholic cemetery.
Speaker 1: I'm not Catholic, but I know I'm welcome there because
Speaker 1: you know, if you are looking for a wonderful place
Speaker 1: to reflect, perhaps on life, or maybe want to meditate
Speaker 1: or enjoy a peaceful walk in their idyllic surroundings, you
Speaker 1: are in a great place for just that. The landscaping
Speaker 1: is beautiful, the gorgeous trees. It's a sanctuary. It's a
Speaker 1: place set up apart for prayer and healing and honoring
Speaker 1: the legacy of each life. So check them out online
Speaker 1: learn more about it. You may choose that as your
Speaker 1: final resting place as well. That's what this is all about.
Speaker 1: Gate of Heaven dot org. That's Gate of Heaven dot org.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC that had been status Try channel.
Speaker 1: I wellble Cask got a sunny day today high of
Speaker 1: eighty six, few clouds and sixty eight overnight. Sunday Tomorrow
Speaker 1: ninety for the high few clouds and seventy one overnight
Speaker 1: and a hot Sunday with a higher ninety two filling
Speaker 1: like one hundred degrees and yes, sunny skies a sixty.
Speaker 5: Eight Right now tyber traffick from the UCL Tramsings Center.
Speaker 5: Right now, over one hundred thousand people are waiting and
Speaker 5: hoping for an organ transplant to save their life. Sign
Speaker 5: up to be an organ donor or explore living donation
Speaker 5: at UC health dot com.
Speaker 3: Slash transplant.
Speaker 5: One problem on the highways this morning and east found
Speaker 5: seventy four shut down because of the wreck just before
Speaker 5: you got to seventy five at the coal Ringe split.
Speaker 5: You're banking up to the Whitewater split of two seventy
Speaker 5: five because of it. Chuck Ingram Month fifty five KOs
Speaker 5: the talk station.
Speaker 4: Seven forty nine. I think five KRCD talks station.
Speaker 1: Before we continue up our last topic with private citizen,
Speaker 1: former Congress and Brad Winsher, let's catch yourself a crime stopper.
Speaker 4: Back out of the week.
Speaker 1: Officer Tivity Viny Green from the Sincii Police Department. Who
Speaker 1: are we looking for today? And welcome back and Happy
Speaker 1: Friday the morning.
Speaker 6: We are looking for artists Findley. He has wanted for
Speaker 6: felony telecommunication harassment and misdemeanor domestic violence. Mister Finley sent
Speaker 6: threatening video messages to the victim. He has a previous
Speaker 6: conviction for telecommunication harasments. Artist Finley is a Melwhite. He's
Speaker 6: forty eight years old. He's sixty one and one hundred
Speaker 6: and eighty five pounds. Mister Finley has a history of
Speaker 6: aggravated menacing and obstructing official business and was last known
Speaker 6: to live on Woodbine Avenue in Heartwell, Brian. If anyone
Speaker 6: has information on where police can find artist Finley. Please
Speaker 6: call crime Stoppers at five point three three five to
Speaker 6: two thirty forty or submitted tip online at crime dash
Speaker 6: stoppers dot us. You can also go on to P
Speaker 6: three tips dot com to submit your anonymous tips.
Speaker 4: Sounds like a real jerk.
Speaker 1: Let's get this guy off the streets and in the
Speaker 1: hand of the Sincinni Police Department. You'll be remain anonymous.
Speaker 1: You'll be eligible for a cash reward if your tip
Speaker 1: LEAs to unrest and doing society a huge favor. God
Speaker 1: bless you, Tiffany Green and every member of the since
Speaker 1: A police department for what you do each and every
Speaker 1: day to keep our community safe. You want to check
Speaker 1: out a picture of this guy, maybe help out, go
Speaker 1: to fifty five KRC dot com. Anyhow, Congressman Dealer's Choice,
Speaker 1: you said you had something you want to bring up
Speaker 1: in the last segment we have here today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think something very interesting. And there's an unclassified
Speaker 2: version to the work that was done on this bipartisan commission.
Speaker 2: It's a National Security Commission on Emerging biotechnology, and they
Speaker 2: have put out a booklet, but you can find them
Speaker 2: online and there's a classified version and so being on
Speaker 2: the President's Intelligence Advisory Board and having a clearance, they said,
Speaker 2: and all the work that I have done in well
Speaker 2: biothreats more than just biotechnology. Would you want to come
Speaker 2: in and see what we have concluded. And there's so
Speaker 2: many positives. There's so many things that we can do
Speaker 2: about information storage. You can do that with DNA, and
Speaker 2: you can take what it takes huge computers, you know,
Speaker 2: down to almost nothing. And what we can do and
Speaker 2: can continue to do actually in agriculture and gene based therapies. Now,
Speaker 2: from where I sit with Intelligence Committee and former soldier,
Speaker 2: you always worry about the ne various actors. But in
Speaker 2: biotechnology itself, we have to be the leaders. We have
Speaker 2: to be the innovators. Otherwise we are going to be
Speaker 2: the under the thumb of China, who has made it
Speaker 2: very clear this is their number one priority. So there's
Speaker 2: positives that can come out of this tremendously and we
Speaker 2: want to be the leaders on it. Control our supply
Speaker 2: chains and do these types of things. You know, that's
Speaker 2: that's what's out there. That's a priority. But when it
Speaker 2: comes to other things too, you know, we talk about
Speaker 2: armed services and as one of the representatives who's on
Speaker 2: armed services or services said to me, you know, we
Speaker 2: sit here when we talk about ships and planes and
Speaker 2: all this stuff. We've got to be engaged with this
Speaker 2: so that we can be the leaders in hypersonics and
Speaker 2: all these types of things that would actually help keep
Speaker 2: us safe.
Speaker 1: Okay, And that may one may argue also include the
Speaker 1: crazy craft the Chinese are doing with the wuhun instead
Speaker 1: of virology, ticking around with viruses. So I mean we
Speaker 1: don't want them to tink around with viruses. I mean,
Speaker 1: the threat to humanity is too grave that we should
Speaker 1: even be involved with this.
Speaker 4: And yet you know what it.
Speaker 2: Apparently is going on everywhere. Yeah, I mean they're not saying,
Speaker 2: let's go do gain and function research. They're not. By
Speaker 2: the way, if you're trying to if you're trying to
Speaker 2: predict a potential virus, which is what the claims were
Speaker 2: made by Fauci Collins all those we're trying to predict
Speaker 2: what might happen in nature so that we're ready and
Speaker 2: have a vaccine for it. Oh yeah, but you might
Speaker 2: create a pandemic if it leaks. Ah, well, the benefits
Speaker 2: that way they risk They don't, they don't. But You
Speaker 2: can do all this just by getting the data. Get
Speaker 2: the data of the viruses that are existing in nature
Speaker 2: and the components of it, and other components that are
Speaker 2: nearby that could create a greater pathogen. You can do
Speaker 2: it all with AI with probably with really good predictability.
Speaker 4: All right, here's truth. Here's I observe.
Speaker 1: We have right now cancer, we have right now, Alzheimer's disease,
Speaker 1: and dementia. We have right now a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: diseases like Luke Gerrigg's disease.
Speaker 4: For which we have no cure.
Speaker 1: How about we deal with what we know and find
Speaker 1: these cures for the things that we know about and
Speaker 1: that actually exists in reality, as opposed to cooking them
Speaker 1: up in a pot and making something out of whole
Speaker 1: cloth and then deciding how we're going to cure it.
Speaker 2: To find a cure for it, Well, the idea is
Speaker 2: there's room enough for all of that, the crisper technology
Speaker 2: and things like that, where you can change outcomes. I mean,
Speaker 2: if we're not doing it, they are, and they are
Speaker 2: more inclined to use it for nefarious reasons in some ways.
Speaker 2: But I remember going to I don't know about that.
Speaker 2: I remember going to MIT a few years ago that
Speaker 2: and they were showing us, like, you can reproduce the
Speaker 2: cells that make up a turtle shell. Okay, so why
Speaker 2: can't we use those living cells to create armor or
Speaker 2: to create the side of your car? You know, can
Speaker 2: we modify it? Can we do these things? So all
Speaker 2: these things come from nature. So you're talking about plastics
Speaker 2: and other things. They can be grown rather than actually
Speaker 2: produce in a lab. It's just all very interesting. It's
Speaker 2: going that way, and there are good uses that will
Speaker 2: better serve mankind. That's where we want to focus. But
Speaker 2: we have to be leary of those that would have
Speaker 2: nefarious I mean, I always say this, the Wright brothers
Speaker 2: never thought you would take this and fly into buildings
Speaker 2: and kill three thousand peop But we have to be
Speaker 2: on guard for that.
Speaker 4: I expect you're right, Brad webs Trip.
Speaker 1: It is always great having you in the studium and
Speaker 1: count on these conversations face to face. And We've got
Speaker 1: a lot of ground that we covered this morning. And
Speaker 1: I really enjoyed the the the thoughtful exchange given the
Speaker 1: complex realities of what we're dealing with in this world.
Speaker 1: And I'll look forward to having you back in and
Speaker 1: best of health and love you and your whole family
Speaker 1: and enjoy the rest of your summer my friends.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks you too, and thanks for the opportunity to
Speaker 2: come in. I love this face to face. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: have good conversation online and offline exactly.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 1: I know the listeners missed out on the off mike stuff.
Speaker 4: We bring it. Yeah, it's good. Well, take care of yourself.
Speaker 1: I'll look for our next conversation because I'm certain there'll
Speaker 1: be more as long as you're willing to come in.
Speaker 1: You have a place to to engage in this and
Speaker 1: we'll do it again real soon.
Speaker 4: Pleasure Brad. Coming up, Josh.
Speaker 1: Judge Josh Berkowitz scorn a win in the Ohio Supreme
Speaker 1: Court clerk of course, just getting out of control. We'll
Speaker 1: talk with Judge Burkowitz after the time with the hour news.
Speaker 4: Big things are happening. You're coming to you live right now.
Speaker 4: We'll tell you more at the top of the hour.
Speaker 4: Six hundred and eighty arrest just in this one, Operation
Speaker 4: fifty five KRC. The talk station