Speaker 1: Battle five if it's five k r C the talk
Speaker 1: station Friday Eve something.
Speaker 2: A vacation.
Speaker 3: I thought this was America? Is this America?
Speaker 4: I thought?
Speaker 3: I thought this was America.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe not anymore. Happy Friday folks. Brian Thomas right here,
Speaker 1: glad to be. I can see Joe's track. I don't
Speaker 1: know if he can see me and got our goofy
Speaker 1: feed here is probably not working today. The camera is broken,
Speaker 1: doesn't It doesn't impact you, but let's make it a
Speaker 1: little more difficult for Joe and I communicate visually in
Speaker 1: little verbally anyhow, it is Friday Eve. Always excited about
Speaker 1: uh Friday because we get to hear from Jay Rattliffe.
Speaker 1: I heard be the aviation expert to be on a
Speaker 1: day thirty one or reverse order on the rundown. Gotta
Speaker 1: the guests beyond Jay Dealt Airlines has decided it no
Speaker 1: longer going to insult us with their gate airplane announcements.
Speaker 1: Great comment with the is this America? I don't think
Speaker 1: it's They will no longer be seeing ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: Airline spoofing attacks continue, raising more concern something that Tech
Speaker 1: Friday's Dave had or may talk about tomorrow. Got a
Speaker 1: comment or a story on something that Dave Hadter might
Speaker 1: talk about tomorrow, don't know because I don't get his
Speaker 1: list of things until I show up on Friday morning.
Speaker 1: But we got a massive, massive security breach here, one
Speaker 1: of the biggest of all time. Talk about airlines spoofing,
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about that with Jay Ratliff. Alaska Airline
Speaker 1: flight was diverted after a pilot cities and certified to
Speaker 1: land and a passenger jumping your counter to frontier airlines
Speaker 1: and attacking an agent. Of course they do anyhow. That's
Speaker 1: with Jay eight thirty, preceded by Jack Cashell with the
Speaker 1: book Ashley The Untold Stories of the Women of January sixth,
Speaker 1: subject matter January sixth. Generally speaking, that Donald Trump keeps
Speaker 1: bringing up that many of the political punditry are saying
Speaker 1: he should just not say anything about anymore at his
Speaker 1: campaign speeches. Donovan and Neal Americans for Prosperity A ben
Speaker 1: at seven thirty got the anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Kamala Harris for being the deciding vote on
Speaker 1: that one not plus cap and trade. That with Donovan
Speaker 1: and Eel at seven thirty and I always enjoy hearing
Speaker 1: from you. If there's something you want to talk about,
Speaker 1: feel free to call me five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk or pound five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: Not really knowing which direction I wanted to go to
Speaker 1: start off this morning. First off, I've been on record
Speaker 1: a number of times saying I don't agree with the
Speaker 1: death penalty because, well, sometimes people will be put will
Speaker 1: be sentenced to death that don't belong to be that
Speaker 1: shouldn't be sentenced to death, like innocent people. And the
Speaker 1: idea that you know, corrupt people, potentially prosecutors, police. I
Speaker 1: know there's some cynicism and skepticism of police and prosecutors
Speaker 1: and various communities that have us struggled and suffered under
Speaker 1: you know, corrupt prosecutors in the justice system that has
Speaker 1: happened historically, and that it could happen to anybody that
Speaker 1: you personally may be the victim of a corrupt prosecutor,
Speaker 1: corrupt police department, corrupt judge. Maybe I don't know that
Speaker 1: you could be erroneously sentenced to death, and we have
Speaker 1: that it's just we go to Oklahoma, Oklahoma Cities, I
Speaker 1: agree to pay, and here you go. Here's a question
Speaker 1: for you on this. One city's going to be paying
Speaker 1: seven million dollars to a former death row inmate who
Speaker 1: was exonerated after fifty years in prison, described as the
Speaker 1: longest serving inmate to be declared innocent of a crime.
Speaker 1: Now here's your choice right now, as we sit here,
Speaker 1: and assuming that fifty years in prison isn't going to
Speaker 1: put you beyond the age of likely death, Let's say
Speaker 1: you're thirty years old and someone says, all right, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna lock you up for fifty years. You're gonna get
Speaker 1: seven million dollars at the end of it. Is that enough?
Speaker 1: Would you actually take the month? Take that deal? Okay,
Speaker 1: lock me up, and in fifty years I'll be a
Speaker 1: seven millionaire. There is no way in hell you could
Speaker 1: offer me one hundred million dollars and I would not
Speaker 1: trade fifty years of my life in return for a
Speaker 1: check for one hundred million dollars at the end of it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Edmund City Council voted to settle the lawsuit, which is
Speaker 1: foled by Glenn Ray Simmons, who seventy one years old,
Speaker 1: against Oklaoma City suburb and a former police detective. His attorney,
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Wang, mister Simmons spent a tragic amount of time
Speaker 1: incarcerated for a crime he did not commit. Although he
Speaker 1: will never get that time back. This settlement with him
Speaker 1: and will allow him to move forward with his life
Speaker 1: yeah as a freeman. There are other claims against Oklahoma
Speaker 1: City and retired Oklahoma City detective. Those have not been
Speaker 1: settled yet. Spoken for the spokesperson for the Oklahoma City
Speaker 1: said that the city does not comment on Penning litigation,
Speaker 1: of course, but the lawsuit of Ledge police falsified a
Speaker 1: report by stating that a witness who was wounded at
Speaker 1: the shooting identified Simmons and a code defendant named Don
Speaker 1: Roberts as the two who robbed the store and shot
Speaker 1: the clerk. Lost It also Ledge his police withheld evidence
Speaker 1: that the witness identified to other people as the suspects.
Speaker 1: Simmons released from prison July of last year after a
Speaker 1: judge vacated his conviction and sentence in order to new trial.
Speaker 1: District Attorney Vicki Bahines announced in September last year that
Speaker 1: she would not retried the case because there is no
Speaker 1: longer physical evidence against Simmons. Judge exonerated Simmons in December,
Speaker 1: saying that there was clear and convincing evidence he did
Speaker 1: not commit the crime, and Simmons received one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy five thousand dollars from the State of Oklahoma for
Speaker 1: wrongful conviction. Does that make up for fifty years incarceration
Speaker 1: He served forty eight years, one month, eighteen days. Maintained
Speaker 1: that he was in Louisiana at the time of the crime.
Speaker 1: Robert's both convicted of the murdering of the liquor store clerk,
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that he had obviously an
Speaker 1: excuse he wasn't in town anyway. Their sentences fortunately reduced
Speaker 1: to life in prison back in nineteen seventy seven when
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment was unconstitutional. I
Speaker 1: think that's been since been changed, but there was that
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy seven Supreme Court ruling. Anyway, his death sentence
Speaker 1: was converted to a life sentence at that time, and
Speaker 1: he would be dead by now if it weren't for
Speaker 1: that Supreme Court case, presumably. So anyway, I just bring
Speaker 1: that up because I know it's difficult for me under
Speaker 1: certain circumstances to reject the idea of a death penalty,
Speaker 1: most notably when you have someone who's just caught dead
Speaker 1: to rights, like you know, molesting or murdering a child
Speaker 1: or something. There it is, You've got it all. It's
Speaker 1: all on tape. There were witnesses, the child, you know,
Speaker 1: the person. I still some cases you have you know,
Speaker 1: it's just bulletproof, there is no reasonable doubt whatsoever. But
Speaker 1: you can't say that in all cases. And because you
Speaker 1: can't say that in all cases, and as we all
Speaker 1: come under attack from our various letter to organizations, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I just pivot over to thinking about you know,
Speaker 1: the the lawfare that's waged against people, our lettered agencies
Speaker 1: going after certain people based on their political leadings. Is
Speaker 1: that should that be lawful? Is that right? Is it appropriate? Well,
Speaker 1: when you're in the crosshairs, you start to worry about
Speaker 1: stuff like that. But the idea that they that a
Speaker 1: government can take your life from you, can put you
Speaker 1: to death, can irreversible outcome. When there is a possibility
Speaker 1: in some cases that they're lying, they're wrong, the evidence
Speaker 1: was misinterpreted, whatever, you know, that's an awfully powerful tool
Speaker 1: the government has at its disposal. I mean, imprisonment is
Speaker 1: bad enough, and honestly, I don't know which is better
Speaker 1: a life, imprisonment or death. I may opt if I
Speaker 1: had a choice personally, I may, you know, if I'm
Speaker 1: never gonna get out, ever, I may choose myself just
Speaker 1: go ahead and put me out of my misery, because
Speaker 1: prison sucks. But that would be my personal choice when
Speaker 1: the government is responsible and it has the ultimate sayover it.
Speaker 1: Of course, a jury can vote for a death penalty
Speaker 1: or not, as the case may be. Maybe a judge
Speaker 1: can impose a death penalty, but you can't unring that bell.
Speaker 1: When I see a guy spent fifty years of his life.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine every single day you wake up incarcerated,
Speaker 1: you know you didn't do it, and the decades roll
Speaker 1: by you, you lose hope that there is some remedy
Speaker 1: out there in the world. And here we fast forward
Speaker 1: fifty forty eight years plus and the guy finally gets justice.
Speaker 1: That's disturbing, absolutely disturbing to me. So anyway, I just
Speaker 1: solidify one of the reasons why I use I formerly
Speaker 1: was a proponent of the death penalty, but the more
Speaker 1: I thought about it, as I get older, and the
Speaker 1: more you know power and control our government has over us,
Speaker 1: the more that kind of thing disturbs me. And so
Speaker 1: I've moved away from that position. I have been that
Speaker 1: way for quite some time. But that's just me. You
Speaker 1: may feel differently about it, But fifty years locked up
Speaker 1: as an innocent person, it just sends shivers down my spine.
Speaker 1: It's just a fearful, just painful reality that you'd have
Speaker 1: to live with in that situation. Anyhow, feel free to
Speaker 1: call comment if you like. Five one three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five eight hundred eight two three talk found
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phone. You get to
Speaker 1: this massive, massive security breach, frightening stuff and the stuff
Speaker 1: that Dave had or talks about all the time can
Speaker 1: protect you. And of course, more polls, more politics, and
Speaker 1: the ignorance of the American people in terms of politics.
Speaker 1: Is a new MRC poll out that focused only on
Speaker 1: Democrats and independence and what they know about Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: and it's scary to see how much they don't know.
Speaker 1: Five pin fifteen to fifty five care C detalk station
Speaker 1: Affordable medical imaging. Imaging can be affordable if you go
Speaker 1: to affordable medical or affordable imaging services because they are affordable.
Speaker 1: There now six hundred and forty five dollars for an
Speaker 1: MRI with a contrast. Initially that might sound well, that
Speaker 1: sounds like a lot of money. Yeah, but if it's
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars at a hospital, you can see the
Speaker 1: massive difference. And that's really the illus illustration of the
Speaker 1: difference between the two. Hospital imaging departments are profit centers.
Speaker 1: They generate massive revenue for hospitals. Now, say what you
Speaker 1: want about hospitals, I'm glad they exist, but they got
Speaker 1: tons of overhead. They got to make the money up somewhere,
Speaker 1: and imaging is warm of the departments where they quite
Speaker 1: often make massive profit. A CT scan can cost up
Speaker 1: to five thousand dollars. You know what a CT scan
Speaker 1: is at affordable imaging services, it's four hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: Get a contrast, it's six hundred echo cardigram four hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety five dollars. My friend Jeff got one of those.
Speaker 1: He would have paid three thousand, one hundred dollars out
Speaker 1: of his own pocket. That's after the insurance processing. If
Speaker 1: he had gone to the hospital imaging department, he heard
Speaker 1: me talking about affordable imaging. He went there. He saved
Speaker 1: thirty one hundred dollars. I don't know how much money
Speaker 1: that is in your world. I call that a lot
Speaker 1: of money in any world, under any situation, there's the
Speaker 1: reality you have a choice when it comes to your
Speaker 1: medical care. The images at Affordable Imaging Services are simply
Speaker 1: a fraction. Every one of the images comes along with
Speaker 1: the price, includes a board certified radiologist report that both
Speaker 1: you and your physician will get within forty eight hours
Speaker 1: of the image being taken. So when it comes to choice,
Speaker 1: you've got a great woe in medical care. You can
Speaker 1: go where you want. I recommend saving money. Call him up,
Speaker 1: get an appointment five to one three seven five three
Speaker 1: eight thousand, seven five three eight thousand. You can learn
Speaker 1: more online. Check them out online at Affordable Medimaging dot com.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station When You're.
Speaker 6: Way too our twenty twenty four iHeart Radio Music Festival.
Speaker 6: You're send it by Capital On Septembre twentieth and twenty first.
Speaker 1: Hundred eight two three talk found at you on AT
Speaker 1: and T phone. Yes, I am desperately trying to avoid politics.
Speaker 3: This morning.
Speaker 1: It's impossible in the morning show that you know, Thomas,
Speaker 1: that's your job. But yeah, we do Tech Friday every
Speaker 1: Friday at six point thirty. I hope you tune into
Speaker 1: that because you know, Dave had it give you just
Speaker 1: extraordinarily valuable information and information that will protect you against
Speaker 1: stuff like this, because I think at this point, I
Speaker 1: just feel like everything that you have that is you know,
Speaker 1: it used to be at one point confidential information is
Speaker 1: just out there. Now the hackers have stolen it, accumulated
Speaker 1: it through your you know, participating in social media. As
Speaker 1: Dave always points out, if it's free, it's not free.
Speaker 1: They're using your data, the information that you use through
Speaker 1: whatever app it is. You're working on collecting it, you know,
Speaker 1: connecting data points from other sites that you visit. You know, Facebook,
Speaker 1: there's all your photographs there, in your comments, TikTok, whatever
Speaker 1: you post on TikTok, the Chinese Communist Party, you get it.
Speaker 1: They're all gathering information about you. So it does appear
Speaker 1: free on its face, but it's not because you are
Speaker 1: well giving up privacy and information has got a group.
Speaker 1: Hacking group several months ago, UH stole what is described
Speaker 1: as an extraordinary amount of sensitive personal information from a
Speaker 1: major data broker, the National Public Data that is the
Speaker 1: name of the entity that the information was stolen from.
Speaker 1: And according to Teresa Murray, who's a consumer watchdog director
Speaker 1: a thing called US Public Information Research Group, she goes,
Speaker 1: you know, if this, in fact, it is pretty much
Speaker 1: the whole dossier on all of us, it is certainly
Speaker 1: much more concerning than prior breaches. Is that if people
Speaker 1: weren't taking precautions in the past, which they should have
Speaker 1: been doing, it should be a five alarm wake up
Speaker 1: call for them. And I say that thinking that there's
Speaker 1: some people in my listening audience who have not heeded
Speaker 1: Dave Hawter's advice. Is like, you know, two factor authentication,
Speaker 1: changing your passwords and all that kind of thing, you
Speaker 1: may find yourself in a world of hurt. According to
Speaker 1: a class action lawsuit was found in Florida US District Court,
Speaker 1: there's a hacking group called us DoD doesn't really matter,
Speaker 1: it's a hacking group. They claimed to have stolen personal
Speaker 1: records of two point nine billion with a B people
Speaker 1: from this National Public Data, which is described as offering
Speaker 1: personal information to employers, private investigators, staffing agencies and others
Speaker 1: doing background checks. The group then went to the to
Speaker 1: a forum and offered to sell the data to hackers,
Speaker 1: which includes records from the United States, Canada, and the
Speaker 1: United Kingdom. The price tag three point five million dollars.
Speaker 1: Last week, a purported member of this hacking group, someone
Speaker 1: identified only as police, told the hacking forum that they
Speaker 1: were offering the full NPD database information two point seven
Speaker 1: billion records, each of which includes your name, address data,
Speaker 1: birth social security number, phone number, and alternate names and
Speaker 1: birth dates. Now, National Public Data may have your information,
Speaker 1: and it likely does. It hasn't formally notified people about
Speaker 1: the breach, however, it has been telling people who contact
Speaker 1: it via email that we are aware of certain third
Speaker 1: party claims about customer consumer data and are investigating these issues.
Speaker 1: But the bottom line is the data is out there.
Speaker 1: Court to the company, they claim they have purged the
Speaker 1: entire database, but once the bell is wrung and it's
Speaker 1: out there and posted in some forum or available in
Speaker 1: some forum, so it's too late.
Speaker 3: It's already out there.
Speaker 1: Leak reports that provide much of the information that banks,
Speaker 1: insurance companies, and service providers seek, which when creating accounts
Speaker 1: and when granting a request to change the password on
Speaker 1: an existing account. Right, what's your social security number, what's
Speaker 1: your mother's maide name, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Now,
Speaker 1: email was not included in this brief, but at point
Speaker 1: going back to my prior point, and I've seen other
Speaker 1: hacks out there, and they say, well, your email has
Speaker 1: been hacked. It was part of the data that was stolen.
Speaker 1: Your email is a kind of well, hell, everybody knows
Speaker 1: my email address. They can find it very simply and easily,
Speaker 1: so that little data point is just really easy to acquire.
Speaker 1: So add that to what was stolen, and you have
Speaker 1: sort of this full complete picture of you online, which
Speaker 1: allows them to engage into farious acts and come after
Speaker 1: you targeted or just through some sort of giant phishing scheme.
Speaker 1: It's also possible criminals can use the information from prior
Speaker 1: data breaches to add all the information that may be missing,
Speaker 1: sort of completing your profile picture. Protecting yourself. Security experts
Speaker 1: say sensitive information about you is almost certainly available all
Speaker 1: over the Internet, including the dark web. There are lots
Speaker 1: of people capable of finding it. There's a website that
Speaker 1: rates virtual private network services VPN ranks as the name
Speaker 1: of it VPNs, and that's one of the things you
Speaker 1: should probably get as a VPN. Estimates that five million
Speaker 1: people a day will access the dark web through a
Speaker 1: tour browser, which is just a way of keeping the
Speaker 1: person surfing anonymous. It's a nefarious you.
Speaker 3: Know, it does.
Speaker 1: It isn't always a nefarious using a tour browser, but
Speaker 1: the point is it makes it very difficult for people
Speaker 1: looking foreign afarious actors to find the nefarious actors. So
Speaker 1: they're all out there searching the dark web for this
Speaker 1: information and it is regularly available. So freeze your credit
Speaker 1: card with the major credit bureaus, or freeze your credit
Speaker 1: experience Equifax, TransUnion, you can do it online. Just freeze it.
Speaker 1: You have to unfreeze it if you're applying for a loan,
Speaker 1: but no one will be able to access that or
Speaker 1: actually open an account or gain credit off of your
Speaker 1: information if they try to. You can, you know, sign
Speaker 1: up for a service that monitors your accounts, you know,
Speaker 1: like LifeLock. I have that account personally, you can do
Speaker 1: what you want, but there's just one more layer there.
Speaker 1: Plus you also get some insurance protection if your data
Speaker 1: is hacked and you are breached, they will provide some
Speaker 1: services for you to sort of get you out of trouble.
Speaker 1: Strong passwords, passwords manager, that's what Dave recommends almost every
Speaker 1: single week. Keep track of your passwords and then they
Speaker 1: create them for you, and they are almost impossible to
Speaker 1: sort of don't use password one. In other words, it's
Speaker 1: a simple way of getting around a potential hack. A
Speaker 1: password manager, two factor authentication and other thing. So if
Speaker 1: they try to log in, you get that phone call
Speaker 1: or you have some other way of having to log in.
Speaker 1: It's a double layer of protection for you. So if
Speaker 1: they have all your information, you'll at least note if
Speaker 1: somebody's trying to get into your account because they have
Speaker 1: to go through two factor authentication. So I just just
Speaker 1: doubling down on what Dave tells us every week. But
Speaker 1: that's a frightening, frightening number. Two point nine billion people
Speaker 1: six twenty seven fifty five care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Peter should be a Colorwaiam seven Hills and his team
Speaker 1: will give you a five star real estate experience. That
Speaker 1: is what I will say guaranteed, because they are wonderful people.
Speaker 1: I knew Peter Shabrin, he would never ever invite someone
Speaker 1: to his team that wasn't a top notch real estate agent,
Speaker 1: and so you get that five star experience and you get,
Speaker 1: you know, the sort of programs I like to call
Speaker 1: them that nobody else's offering. How about cash the Keys.
Speaker 1: Using through Peter Shabiri, Kelorwilliams, Seven Hills and his team,
Speaker 1: you can leverage Animax Cash the Keys program. This allows
Speaker 1: you to make a cash offer on the home you
Speaker 1: want a better chance of winning. Sellers love cash offers,
Speaker 1: no financing contingencies to wait around, know IF's you know,
Speaker 1: old on eyes to be dotted and teased to be crossed.
Speaker 3: It's just here's a pile of cash.
Speaker 1: And that puts you in front of the line with
Speaker 1: bidders who have to go through the longer, more painful
Speaker 1: process of arranging for financing. So using Peter's team and
Speaker 1: Anti Max Cash the Keys program, this puts you ahead
Speaker 1: and apparently increases your chance of getting your offer except
Speaker 1: about like ninety percent. So check it out. Seven zero
Speaker 1: eight three thousand dot com seven zero eight three thousand
Speaker 1: dot com. Little more about the team, the five star experience,
Speaker 1: the other programs they offer that nobody else is offering,
Speaker 1: and then call them up at five to one, three
Speaker 1: seven zero eight, three.
Speaker 3: Thousand fifty five car the talk.
Speaker 6: Station between the lines far beyond illegal and ethical limits
Speaker 6: and under the surface is dangerous or.
Speaker 3: Just coming up At five thirty two.
Speaker 1: Local stories and the vehicle break ins continue locally.
Speaker 3: Vehicle break ins.
Speaker 1: At hotels apparently happening all over the place, complexes long
Speaker 1: Fields over the road near Ice seventy one, but they've
Speaker 1: increased this week. Authorities are concerned. Thanks Fox nineteen reporting
Speaker 1: Warren County Sheriff's Office reporting on Combat, We're working to
Speaker 1: combat a rash of car smashing grams at two Deerfield
Speaker 1: Township hotels. Roughly ten vehicles hit, their windows smashed and
Speaker 1: items stolen the jury In and Hampton In after five
Speaker 1: am on Monday, just after an extra overnight patrol ended.
Speaker 1: According to Sergeant Tom Namaboski, who said, obviously the hotels
Speaker 1: around here need a lot more Here are a lot
Speaker 1: more packed because of the tennis tournament and the country
Speaker 1: music concert this past week. In a Westchester it seems
Speaker 1: like they're breaking the windows and trying to grab valuables.
Speaker 1: They're looking for specific items like firearms, Charmie McGuffey, credit
Speaker 1: cards and money. No guns reported stolen, apparently, but you
Speaker 1: starteant said one could have been gun was left in
Speaker 1: the center console one of the vehicles, but the suspects
Speaker 1: didn't look in the center console. According to the sergeant,
Speaker 1: what he says, hotel guests and everybody else security vehicle,
Speaker 1: roll up the windows, lock the door, set your car alarm.
Speaker 1: Don't leave anything visible inside your car, especially guns. Don't
Speaker 1: put them under the seat or in your door pockets.
Speaker 1: These can detect Bluetooth signals from electronic devices, so keep
Speaker 1: cell phone cords and other accessories out of sight. Take
Speaker 1: all valuables into your hotel room or your house. Lock
Speaker 1: them up in a safe Try to park in a busy,
Speaker 1: well lit area with lots of pedestrians and vehicle traffic.
Speaker 1: Avoid parking areas hidden from view. Excuse me, I apologize
Speaker 1: by adjacent businesses, fences, trees, and larger vehicles like semi
Speaker 1: tractor trailers. Immediately notify authorities of your cars broken into
Speaker 1: sound advice It's a shame. Forty year old man who
Speaker 1: brought a gun onto the football field of the Tri
Speaker 1: State Tri State School now under arrest for inducing panic
Speaker 1: Raymond Huff Junior, Green Township charge of the illegal conveyance
Speaker 1: possession of a deadly weapon of school safety zone. According
Speaker 1: to court records, he caused the evacuation of a Bridgetown
Speaker 1: Middle school football field on Tuesday.
Speaker 3: Witnesses saw him.
Speaker 1: With a gun on his waistband going to confront someone
Speaker 1: in the practice fields. Accord to one witness statement, watched
Speaker 1: a man walk to his car, pull out a gun,
Speaker 1: walked across the field and kids started running, following a
Speaker 1: followed man to a home. I know that's abbreviated. That's
Speaker 1: what's in the quotes. He admitted of having a firearm.
Speaker 1: Court of the criminal complaint team practicing on the field Tuesday,
Speaker 1: not affiliated with Oak Hill School District. Football field was
Speaker 1: being used by Little Highlanders Football, which serves grades K
Speaker 1: through six, which I'm whatever be a responsible firearms owner,
Speaker 1: please okay Man was previously convicted of voyeurism. Is back
Speaker 1: in jail if you were repleted guilty to break into
Speaker 1: a woman's home while she was sleeping. Kevin Ayre's thirty
Speaker 1: eight plead guilty of one kind of burglary on Wednesday morning,
Speaker 1: corner the bill of particulars. The home ares broke into
Speaker 1: was at the New England Club in Anderson Township, which
Speaker 1: is described as a retirement community. The woman there ninety
Speaker 1: seven years old with dementia. Document says thirty four year
Speaker 1: old entered her home through a sliding glass door one
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning February twenty fourth, when he went
Speaker 1: in her bedroom, saw the woman sleeping and fled the scene.
Speaker 1: March warrant was issued for Airs arrest, given a ten
Speaker 1: thousand dollars bond ten percent posted Allen Kenny prosecutor COmON
Speaker 1: Police Court Judge rather Alan Triggs sentenced Airs to sixteen
Speaker 1: months in jail. He was admitted to the Hammond County
Speaker 1: Justice Center yesterday. He all says a very lengthy history
Speaker 1: with law enforcement, going back to well twenty twelve. After
Speaker 1: being arrested in a Butler County, two women in Hyde
Speaker 1: Park said they had seen him before. One of the
Speaker 1: alleged victims first cot man spying on them in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one, leaving her emotionally traumatized. The other, who remained anonymous,
Speaker 1: said she no longer feels safe at her apartment after
Speaker 1: a similar incident creeping people out five point thirty six
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC detalk station.
Speaker 3: Go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 1: That's how you get in touch with Zimmer Heating and
Speaker 1: air Conditioning to well take care of your heating and
Speaker 1: air conditioning system. You can get on a service plan
Speaker 1: with them. That's a great thing to do to key
Speaker 1: extend the life of your HVAC unit and that way
Speaker 1: you're the game. But if it goes belly up, now
Speaker 1: is the time to place your air conditioning unit because
Speaker 1: doing the cool Carrier Comfort rebate seventy five years of
Speaker 1: family ownership and operation.
Speaker 3: The Zimmer family will take great care of you.
Speaker 1: Replace that area or that air conditioning unit with a
Speaker 1: carrier unit where you can save up the twenty one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars. So take advantage of the cool Carrier Comfort rebate.
Speaker 1: I mean, if it goes belly up, you know now's
Speaker 1: a good time to replace it. Sorry, if you have
Speaker 1: to go down that road, welcome to home ownership. You're
Speaker 1: in great hands with the people at Zimmer. I can
Speaker 1: assure you of that. Go Zimmer dot com. Twenty four
Speaker 1: our day, seven a week leaders in emergency service, so
Speaker 1: you can count on them. Get in touch with them again,
Speaker 1: Go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 7: I'm John Walzach, host of the new podcast Missing in Arizona.
Speaker 8: And I'm Robert Fisher, one of the most wanted men
Speaker 8: in the world.
Speaker 3: We cloned his voice using AI in two thousand and one.
Speaker 3: Police say I killed my family and riding to my
Speaker 3: house to explode before escaping into the wilderness. Police believe
Speaker 3: he is alive. Join me going down in the cave.
Speaker 3: As I tracked down clue, the police removed hunting.
Speaker 9: The cruise pretty much wrapped up and done. No delays
Speaker 9: to got buy What's left? Southbound seventy five doing fine,
Speaker 9: pass the lateral, same poor inbound seventy four at col
Speaker 9: Ring Chuck Ingram one fifty five KRSC the talk station.
Speaker 1: By forty one on a Thursday Friday, even if you
Speaker 1: prefer time for the stack is stupid alternat le feel
Speaker 1: free to call five went three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight two three talker Minder forty five KRC
Speaker 1: dot com. You get your podcast, Dave Williams taxpayer protection line,
Speaker 1: Sharon Coolidge from the enquire and some local issues going on,
Speaker 1: including the well the six hundred million dollars from the
Speaker 1: railroad money going into a fund to pay people's real
Speaker 1: estate taxes in the city of Cincinnati. Judge Ennena Paul
Speaker 1: Tan on the FBI's visit to Scott Ritter and others topics,
Speaker 1: as well the podcast when you can't listen live. If
Speaker 1: you want to share it with your friend, you can
Speaker 1: do that and you can stream all the iHeart content
Speaker 1: on the I Heard media app, which you can get
Speaker 1: at the website. Minnesota man driving to a couple's therapy
Speaker 1: driving new couples therapy, it didn't go well anyway with
Speaker 1: his now arrested ex girlfriend told police that after a
Speaker 1: rocky morning spent arguing at home and then announcing he
Speaker 1: wanted to break up with her. While they were in
Speaker 1: the car on their way to couple's therapy, things went
Speaker 1: took a turn for the worse. She allegedly forced yeah, brother,
Speaker 1: I was waiting for it, forced him out of the vehicle,
Speaker 1: and then floored it in order to run him over.
Speaker 1: Ronica Roline Gas, who thirty years old, now facing second
Speaker 1: degree assault charges, also charged with criminal vehicular operation, bodily harm,
Speaker 1: gross negligence, and domestic assault. Fergus Fallse Police Department said
Speaker 1: Gas hit the guy, not identified in the complaint in
Speaker 1: the article here the cord to police. Guests and the
Speaker 1: man both said that they spent the morning intensely arguing,
Speaker 1: and that they were in the car on the way
Speaker 1: to therapy when things took a fever pitch gas. Alleged
Speaker 1: victims said when he told the woman the relationship was over,
Speaker 1: she stopped the car in the traffic lane. That's when
Speaker 1: he got out. Record show He told police that he
Speaker 1: asked her to take him back home. She refused. The
Speaker 1: man told Minnesota authorities that he obliged, got out of
Speaker 1: the car and started to cross in front of it,
Speaker 1: which maybe was a mistake. He was walking over to
Speaker 1: the sidewalk in front of the car and while in
Speaker 1: front of the vehicle and isolated afternoon showers eighty nine
Speaker 1: for the high. Got showers of storms likely overnight with
Speaker 1: ot low of sixty nine am, grain as possible tomorrow
Speaker 1: along with isolated afternoon showers. Otherwise, mostly thought he would
Speaker 1: HI have eighty seven overnight sixty nine with a chance
Speaker 1: of showers and storms and yes, chances showers of storms
Speaker 1: after two pm on Saturday.
Speaker 3: Otherwise sunny would.
Speaker 1: High of eighty three right now sixty forty degrees in
Speaker 1: time for traffic from the.
Speaker 3: UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 9: today to be an organ donor. Highways are doing fine
Speaker 9: early on this Thursday. Quite a few more school districts
Speaker 9: heading back today, so you'll have to be careful a
Speaker 9: little bit later in those school zones. Quite a few
Speaker 9: went back yesterday. Right now, no delays on the highways
Speaker 9: into downtown chucking ' month fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: About fifty fift above KRCD talk station going back to
Speaker 1: the stack is stupid where we typically land in the
Speaker 1: state of Florida. Tampa, specifically, we got a man dad
Speaker 1: two others injured after a guy drove a semi truck
Speaker 1: into a strip club. Happened earlier this week. Tampa Police
Speaker 1: Department said twenty minutes after four in the morning, officers
Speaker 1: showed up at the Emperor's Gentleman's Club on Ata'mo Drive.
Speaker 1: When they arrived, they saw a semi truck cab had
Speaker 1: crashed into the front of the building. Witnesses told police
Speaker 1: the driver had just been kicked out of the club,
Speaker 1: then suddenly returned and crashed his truck into a group
Speaker 1: of people standing at the end. Trans Police said the
Speaker 1: man said Amen, was killed. Two others were injured as
Speaker 1: a consequence of the crash. The two injured men were
Speaker 1: expected to survive. Police said the drivers taken into custody.
Speaker 1: Now his hospitalized in critical but stable condition. Didn't release
Speaker 1: the drivers I did any but say, charges, of course,
Speaker 1: are pending, Amen brother. Police call it an unbelievably tragic
Speaker 1: and completely avoidable incident. Well, if he intentionally drove it
Speaker 1: into the front of the drip club, I would say
Speaker 1: it was an avoidable incident. No, you're right, Strip clubs
Speaker 1: don't usually have drive throughs. Joe, that is correct. How
Speaker 1: would that work?
Speaker 3: Anyway?
Speaker 1: I have to ponder that one estimated four hundred thousand
Speaker 1: people went to the Black Hills so the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four Sturgist rally, which ended on Sunday. According to local news,
Speaker 1: rally sting operations were in full force over the past
Speaker 1: several years, and they found something rather surprising. Some of
Speaker 1: the sexual predators were caught trying to meet underage victims
Speaker 1: from out of state. Do what the hell us Justice
Speaker 1: Department looked at the numbers. In twenty twenty eight men
Speaker 1: arrested for sex trafficking. This is just in Sturgis, right.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty one, nine men were arrested, twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: six were arrested, twenty twenty three to five all five
Speaker 1: these most of all these were from South Dakota, and
Speaker 1: this year seven people were arrested, all from South Dakota.
Speaker 1: Internet Crimes against Children's Team made if a federal state
Speaker 1: local law enforcement put out ads basically saying young children
Speaker 1: were for sale. Attorney General Marty Jacqueline a statement, and
Speaker 1: we wait and we see what traffic comes responses to
Speaker 1: those ads, and we make a determination whether this individual
Speaker 1: is a danger to children, and then we correspond with them,
Speaker 1: and we make an appropriate arrest when the communication reaches
Speaker 1: the level that is an apparent that there will be
Speaker 1: injury or damage to a child. Thirty five predators off
Speaker 1: the streets over the past five years. They called that
Speaker 1: a great success. Indeed, so you're a molester out there,
Speaker 1: you probably working with law enforcement. That's the twelve year
Speaker 1: old you're talking to on the other end, So just
Speaker 1: don't do it. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots
Speaker 1: man Okay, Florida couple was very happy they won a
Speaker 1: jackpot at a local casino. However, the evening turned into
Speaker 1: a night of terror. Court AffA Davidson, Hillsbrook County Sheriff's Office,
Speaker 1: Valerie Dela Cruz and Kim Shambless playing slots at the
Speaker 1: Tampa Hard Rock Casino. They won a jackpot of thirty
Speaker 1: three hundred dollars, cash their winnings in and drove home
Speaker 1: shortly before five am. Apparently they were being followed. According
Speaker 1: to police, footage from the ring camera shows two mass men,
Speaker 1: when identified as thirty six year old Marcus Jenkins, armed
Speaker 1: with guns, approaching their car. The suspects shot Shambles in
Speaker 1: the back of the leg and fired four times at
Speaker 1: de La Cruz, weren't hitting. Man Jenkins allegedly stole Dela
Speaker 1: Cruze's watch in Shambless's purse, which contained her id double
Speaker 1: card in five dollars, before fleeing in a Hundai Sonata
Speaker 1: driven by thirty four year old Tristan Wright. Dela Cruz
Speaker 1: over a gunshot room to his right right thigh and
Speaker 1: left knee well. His girlfriend had a wounded in the
Speaker 1: back of her leg invest schedule recovered five shell casings.
Speaker 1: Video cameras from the casino and the victim's neighborhood captured
Speaker 1: much of the ordeal. Corner to the Affidavid Dela Cruz
Speaker 1: and Shambless arrived at the casino around one am, played
Speaker 1: the slot still four. As they were exiting, video captured
Speaker 1: Jenkins wearing the shoes with the same unique pattern on
Speaker 1: his phone, following the couple to their BMW. A couple
Speaker 1: drove away with their car and Jenkins and the other
Speaker 1: two suspects tailing them. Neighborhood cameras of course show the
Speaker 1: suspects following the victims home. They were able to identify
Speaker 1: Jenkins and Right and take them into custody facing attempted
Speaker 1: murder charge. Jenkins is right facing principal to aggravated battery charge.
Speaker 1: A third sprespect has not yet been arrested. Keep your
Speaker 1: eyes peeled, folks, pay attention to your surroundings. If you're
Speaker 1: one of the luckily lucky, very small percentage who actually
Speaker 1: wins anything at a casino. More to talk about coming
Speaker 1: up off top of the hour, and all your phone
Speaker 1: calls are quite welcome this morning here as I try
Speaker 1: to get my mind focused on politics. As we go
Speaker 1: to the six o'clock hour, I hope you can stick around,
Speaker 1: be right back after.
Speaker 3: Your twenty twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 7: Every voter should be asking whether America can survive four
Speaker 7: more years of.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It was nineteen thirty nine when Emory Federal Credit Union
Speaker 1: opened its doors, and eighty five years later, Emory is
Speaker 1: celebrating all the history and accomplishments of their organization. To celebrate,
Speaker 1: Emory is offering special discounts and public events you won't
Speaker 1: want to miss. Visit one three, seven, four, nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three Talk
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Talk quite
Speaker 1: often about low information voters, and I know, thankfully, my
Speaker 1: listening audience is not in that category. Most of my
Speaker 1: listening audience we dwellers. They follow the issues, they know records,
Speaker 1: they know who the politicians are, what they stand for,
Speaker 1: and even have a good idea what Kamala Harris stands
Speaker 1: for because they remember her record, or they at least
Speaker 1: have taken the time to read news sites that actually
Speaker 1: report on her record things that she supported, like the
Speaker 1: inflation Reduction Act, which was not.
Speaker 3: And with that, I turn to this.
Speaker 1: You heard the Cook poll at the top of the
Speaker 1: hour news there Kamala Harris gaining ground, inching ahead of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump in all but two battleground states within the
Speaker 1: margin of err and most of those but you know,
Speaker 1: before hot Harris took over, I mean, Trump was way
Speaker 1: ahead by multiple points over Joe Biden. Removed Biden's substitute Harris,
Speaker 1: hide her and don't let her out and talk to
Speaker 1: the press. So people remain in the dark who are
Speaker 1: not familiar with their record. You end up with this
Speaker 1: RC poll and the results that it reflect. So what
Speaker 1: they did MRC, which is a conservative media watchdog group,
Speaker 1: but this is not a conservative leaning poll. What they
Speaker 1: did is asked twelve hundred people, eight hundred registered Democrats
Speaker 1: and four hundred independents about Kamala Harris's record and what
Speaker 1: they described as you know, radical record. And that's not
Speaker 1: how they framed the question, but the points they ask
Speaker 1: are you familiar with, for example, things that she was
Speaker 1: on the record as supporting Harris would consider allowing death
Speaker 1: row inmates to vote. She's on the record eighty six
Speaker 1: percent of the Democrats Independence, remember the only Democrats Independence.
Speaker 1: Eighty six percent were not aware of that. Fourteen percent
Speaker 1: were aware that she supported and maybe still does. We
Speaker 1: don't know because she hasn't had time to flip flop
Speaker 1: on the record yet. Her people are fl flopping for her.
Speaker 1: But we want to hear the words out of Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris's mouth anyway. The elimination of private healthcare eighty one
Speaker 1: percent unaware, nineteen percent aware that she promoted a fund
Speaker 1: to bail out violent protesters during the twenty twenty riots.
Speaker 3: She did.
Speaker 1: Seventy eight percent of the Democrats Independence unaware that she
Speaker 1: supported abolishing the Immigrations and Customs Enforcement Service. Seventy seven
Speaker 1: percent unaware that she was named the most liberal US
Speaker 1: Senator in twenty nineteen. That site has since scrubbed that link.
Speaker 1: Seventy five percent unaware that Harris said it should be
Speaker 1: it should not be considered a crime to end of
Speaker 1: the United States illegally. Seventy four percent not aware that
Speaker 1: that was her position, or maybe perhaps still is, that
Speaker 1: she co sponsored the Green New Deal. Seventy three percent
Speaker 1: unaware Harris has never visited a conflict zone on the border,
Speaker 1: as the borders are or the person responsible for the border,
Speaker 1: however you want to characterize it. It was her baby,
Speaker 1: so said Joe Biden so many years ago. Seventy two
Speaker 1: percent were not aware that she didn't bother going to
Speaker 1: the border, that she supported cutting the funding for police departments,
Speaker 1: the defund the police movement, which was all the rage
Speaker 1: until people woke up and found that their neighborhoods were
Speaker 1: going to hell in a handbasket anyway. Seventy one percent unaware.
Speaker 1: And finally, Harris supported reparations payments to a tone for
Speaker 1: slavery in the United States seventy one percent. Again, these
Speaker 1: are her folks plus independence seventy one percent unaware. Also
Speaker 1: fun fact in speaking of where folks get their media,
Speaker 1: in this group of twelve hundred, eight hundred Democrats four
Speaker 1: hundred independents asked where they got their news, they said, ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN,
Speaker 1: and MSNBC. Now, I know my listeners are familiar with
Speaker 1: the mainstream media, the legacy media, and they know they know,
Speaker 1: and you know, all you gotta do is listen to them.
Speaker 1: CNN most notably that they're biased in favor of Democrats
Speaker 1: or they don't have a single positive thing to say
Speaker 1: about Republicans the most, notably Donald Trump. They echo the
Speaker 1: evil Orange Man means that we hear all the time
Speaker 1: in various forms of language and verbiage, but they're always
Speaker 1: anti Trump. But if you're gonna get your if you
Speaker 1: if you want some true information on who the people
Speaker 1: are and what they're running before and what actually the
Speaker 1: news actually is from an unbiased perspective, I think most
Speaker 1: of my listeners, and certainly I agree that ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN,
Speaker 1: and MSNBC are not going to be given it to
Speaker 1: you that way. So you're gonna have to reach out
Speaker 1: yourself and find where this information come from. I wonder
Speaker 1: how Kamala Harris stands with regard to, you know, nationalization
Speaker 1: of the healthcare Well, there it is. She's on the record.
Speaker 1: You're not going to hear from the mainstream media outlets
Speaker 1: because it's not something she could run on. What is
Speaker 1: What are the top things that folks are concerned on?
Speaker 1: You can pivot over to the Economist. You go of
Speaker 1: most recent survey that came out yesterday, when I ask
Speaker 1: which of the fifteen different campaign issues were the most important,
Speaker 1: twenty four percent the most set inflation and prices on
Speaker 1: who's watch did inflation go through the roof? Just ask
Speaker 1: yourself the question. Donald Trump did it the other day.
Speaker 1: He's trying to focus on messaging. He's doing a little
Speaker 1: bit better job after all the criticism he's been facing
Speaker 1: from a lot of people. And it continues today, more
Speaker 1: and more articles and political punnits coming out. Stay on message,
Speaker 1: Don ignore January sixth, don't talk about the election being stolen.
Speaker 1: Get on message, talk about inflation, talk about the border.
Speaker 1: Seems that he did that just the other day. But
Speaker 1: if he's and to that point over on the bias
Speaker 1: of the mainstream media, legacy media. If he's at a
Speaker 1: rally and he stood there, or he's at a town hall,
Speaker 1: or he's in any venue where he's talking about policies
Speaker 1: or points, Donald Trump could spend two solid hours on inflation, prices,
Speaker 1: jobs in the economy, and this economists polls came in
Speaker 1: number two. Immigration comes in at number three. He could
Speaker 1: focus on all of those issues for two solid hours.
Speaker 1: If he spends thirty thirty seven seconds talking about Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris's cackle, how many people at her rally January sixth,
Speaker 1: the stolen twenty twenty election. If he spends any time
Speaker 1: at all, even a moment in time. Legacy media is
Speaker 1: not going to report on the two hours he spent
Speaker 1: talking about the key issues. They're going to focus only
Speaker 1: on that, and that's what people are going to see
Speaker 1: and hear. That's the bias that's inherent in the media.
Speaker 1: To pivot over this Harvard study, and this is really
Speaker 1: frightening because we know, going along with the mainstream media
Speaker 1: and the problems we have there, Kamala Harris campaign is
Speaker 1: going out and rejiggering what the mainstream media is saying.
Speaker 1: They're even editing headlines that sort of suggest these outlets
Speaker 1: are more in her favor than they already are, editing
Speaker 1: news headlines and then retweeting them on their social media feeds.
Speaker 3: So Google.
Speaker 1: Google will report these banners from the Harris campaign which
Speaker 1: reflect a more positive headline than the headline actually showed.
Speaker 1: So there is fake news, disinformation brought to you by
Speaker 1: the Harris campaign. And they're also buying off celebrity influencers,
Speaker 1: which apparently have some sway over the American people, which
Speaker 1: really breaks my heart. Harvard study found that celebrities can
Speaker 1: impact them elections and strengthen democracy.
Speaker 3: Really nobody can I know.
Speaker 1: That's that's exactly what you should feel like. And you
Speaker 1: know I have Breitbart on every week, and it always
Speaker 1: distresses me when Breitbart will put something up there by
Speaker 1: like Roger Moore says this about Donald Trump. We all
Speaker 1: know he hates Donald Trump. Why elevate Roger Moore to
Speaker 1: a status that he Roger Moore right? Why elevate him
Speaker 1: to his status that he doesn't deserve. Barbara Streisand shows
Speaker 1: up all the time. Why elevate her and and elevate
Speaker 1: her comments as if they matter.
Speaker 3: When you see.
Speaker 1: Barbara streissand says, your default should be nobody cares. And yet,
Speaker 1: according to the research, those folks have influence over you.
Speaker 1: And according to CBS News, social media influencers are now
Speaker 1: being paid thousands of dollars to post propaganda. According to
Speaker 1: CBS report on This and It's left wing propagandas creators
Speaker 1: can be paid between three ten thousand dollars and maybe more.
Speaker 1: A woman named Allah Senna, who is described as a
Speaker 1: TikTok beauty influencer right nobody cares, apparently they do. Left
Speaker 1: leaning organization Protect Our Care hired her to make a
Speaker 1: video warning about Donald Trump and they would be second term. Agenda.
Speaker 1: Didn't say how much she was paid for it, but
Speaker 1: said that she was that they reached out to her,
Speaker 1: provided her with talking points. They said, put them in
Speaker 1: your own words, we'll pay you for it. So legacy media,
Speaker 1: you're getting one side from them. You're gonna get one
Speaker 1: side from the liberal social media influencers who are being
Speaker 1: paid to massage their view toward a left wing influence,
Speaker 1: and sadly enough, people are actually paying attention to it,
Speaker 1: which may explain one of the reasons why Kama Harris
Speaker 1: is surging in the polls. They are rewriting her history
Speaker 1: and they can get away with it because clearly, if
Speaker 1: you look at the MRC pole they don't know her history.
Speaker 1: We remain asleep and don't pay attention. Then when it
Speaker 1: comes time, we're thirty or eighty two days whatever from
Speaker 1: the election, they can try to transform her and maybe
Speaker 1: successfully so, into something that she is clearly not, something
Speaker 1: that clearly is completely contrary to her actual record as
Speaker 1: being one of the if not the most liberal senator,
Speaker 1: and then go ahead and pay attention to her time
Speaker 1: when she was out in California. We have a duty,
Speaker 1: as we dwellers to point this out to our uninformed
Speaker 1: friends and family members. Are you better off now than
Speaker 1: you were four years ago? It's an easy question to ask,
Speaker 1: but then put the flesh on the bones of the statement,
Speaker 1: because your answer to that question is always going to
Speaker 1: be no. In the vast majority of cases, who really
Speaker 1: can say they're better off now than they were four
Speaker 1: years ago?
Speaker 3: But the question is why?
Speaker 1: The answer lies in the record. The answer lies in
Speaker 1: the Biden administration policies, which are Kamala Harris's policies by
Speaker 1: default and Kamala Harris's policies by pointing to her voting record,
Speaker 1: which mirror those of what's going on right now? What
Speaker 1: are they now? Well, if you get your media influence
Speaker 1: from the celebrities, if you get your information from the
Speaker 1: mainstream media, her policies are now something other than what
Speaker 1: she has supported basically her entire political career. Do you
Speaker 1: believe that she has just magically chameleon like flipped into
Speaker 1: a different person. If you do, I got a bridge
Speaker 1: I want to sell you six eighteen six nineteenth fifty
Speaker 1: five K City TALKX station can touch a plumb type.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's alwayslumbing done right. You can count on
Speaker 1: my friends at plumb Tight to take great care of
Speaker 1: you for residential plumbing needs, probably serving the greater Cincinnati
Speaker 1: era Kentucky all the way up to Dayton A plus
Speaker 1: with the Better Business Bureau, no service charge, no mileage charge.
Speaker 1: What you're gonna get is a licensed, excellent plumber. You
Speaker 1: will get exceptional customer service. You will get fair and
Speaker 1: ethical pricing, and they'll never try to say or anything
Speaker 1: you do not need. From the smallest problem like just
Speaker 1: simply drain cleaning, fixing a leaky faucet, some pump gone out,
Speaker 1: they'll replace the some pump backup basements. They do it all,
Speaker 1: and they do it at the right price, and they
Speaker 1: do it with great customer service. You can count on
Speaker 1: my friends at plump Tight Plumbing. I have relied on
Speaker 1: them for many projects over the years. And for emergency
Speaker 1: service they got twenty four hour days, seven day week
Speaker 1: emergency service. So if your chandelier is raining, you can
Speaker 1: call plump Tight like I did. Five one three seven
Speaker 1: two seven tight. That's five one, three, seven two seven
Speaker 1: eighty four eighty three online plumb Tight, t t E.
Speaker 1: Plumtight dot Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Brand new kits.
Speaker 1: Nothing to you have a mostly sunny day to day humid,
Speaker 1: isolated afternoon showers may pop up eighty nine for the high.
Speaker 1: Overnight low of sixty nine will be showers of storms
Speaker 1: likely high of eighty seven tomorrow with chances of rain
Speaker 1: in the morning as well as afternoon.
Speaker 3: Mostly cloudy.
Speaker 1: Otherwise overnight low of sixty nine with a chance of
Speaker 1: showers and storms. Sunny on Saturday, with a chance of
Speaker 1: showers of storms after two pm. Eighty three for the
Speaker 1: high end right now sixty four In time for a traffic.
Speaker 3: Update from the UC Houpe Tramphic Center.
Speaker 9: Here the sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ
Speaker 9: transplanterer from multicultural communities give the gift of life.
Speaker 3: Sign up today to be an organ donor. Highways look
Speaker 3: good this morning.
Speaker 9: No time delays to deal with ASM yet westpoend two
Speaker 9: seventy five. You're under ten minutes between Milford and Montgomery.
Speaker 9: They're heading back to school in Bethel and the Tavia
Speaker 9: this morning. Be careful there also heading back Williamsburg and Lakota.
Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty three fifty five kr cit Fuctation. Happy fridaye
Speaker 1: five three seven four nine fifty five hundred eight under
Speaker 1: eight two to three top pound five fifty on.
Speaker 3: Eighteen to t phones. Yeah, real quick run down to litany. Well,
Speaker 3: we got currently.
Speaker 1: Living expenses under risen sharply very expensive price of groceries
Speaker 1: and gasoline way above pre pandemic levels. Again today versus
Speaker 1: four years ago, interest rate in a thirty year fixed
Speaker 1: mortgage more than twice it was in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: Medium price of a home has gone up by nearly
Speaker 1: forty percent. Southern border has seen record levels of illegal entries.
Speaker 1: Border patrol officers are now just basically processors of paper
Speaker 1: instructed to well process what have now been identified largely
Speaker 1: and in many cases, fraud is ramping in the system,
Speaker 1: fake asylum claims. You can't get into this country legitimately
Speaker 1: if you're leaving simply because of economic circumstances, it is
Speaker 1: not a justification under our legal system. But you got
Speaker 1: to wait ten years to get into court to make
Speaker 1: your argument, even though the lot of them are admitting
Speaker 1: the only reason they're coming into our countries because well
Speaker 1: where they came from have crappy economic conditions. I came
Speaker 1: here for a job seeking a better life. Sorry, that
Speaker 1: is not sufficient under our law. We have wars in Gaza, Ukraine,
Speaker 1: making us less safe, our allies less safe, Our adversaries
Speaker 1: Iran and China are more confident, they are coalescing, they
Speaker 1: are gelling, they're coordinating their efforts, they are more threatening.
Speaker 1: All of these things represents such a stark contrast between administrations,
Speaker 1: demonstrably so this no way in hell if people were
Speaker 1: paying attention that the cackling yes I said at Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: with three and a half years of record and a
Speaker 1: record a lot longer than that preceding or time as
Speaker 1: Vice president of the United States of America is welcoming
Speaker 1: and offering the same as what we've got. Now, this
Speaker 1: should be a lock. There is no way the polls
Speaker 1: should be reflecting that Donald Trump's that far behind. But
Speaker 1: remember baked into this cake is that inherent built in
Speaker 1: hatred for Donald Trump the person. This is the battle
Speaker 1: that we are waging. He deserves a lot of, you know,
Speaker 1: criticism for his conduct and his behavior. And I am
Speaker 1: not a fan of Trump in that regard, but I
Speaker 1: am a fan of his policies because clearly they were
Speaker 1: much better for our country than what we've got into
Speaker 1: the Biden Harris administration. This is going to be another
Speaker 1: four years of what we.
Speaker 3: Got right now.
Speaker 1: That's an easy win, or at least it should be
Speaker 1: six twenty six fifty five k c DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Every federal credit union, that's a no brainer. Going with
Speaker 1: Emory Federal Credit Union. I've been banking with them for
Speaker 1: about a decade and I can contrast that easily with
Speaker 1: my big bank account. You get much better service at
Speaker 1: Emory Federal Credit Union, who is celebrating eighty five years.
Speaker 1: That's right, nineteen thirty nine, the year em reopened their doors.
Speaker 3: And so with that.
Speaker 1: That at milestone in mind, they're celebrating by offering you
Speaker 1: special discounts, public events, a lot of things you're not
Speaker 1: going to want to miss. Like right now, you can
Speaker 1: boost your savings deposit with a certificate rate as high
Speaker 1: as five point two percent for six months. Not bad,
Speaker 1: five point two six months, just one one of the
Speaker 1: ways Emory is celebrating and helping you out at the
Speaker 1: same time. So join the fund. You can learn more
Speaker 1: online and at EMORYFCU dot org. There's going to be
Speaker 1: these things types of things going on throughout the year.
Speaker 1: Emory FCU dot org. Certain restrictions apply to this five
Speaker 1: point two percent for six months certificate rate, limited time offer.
Speaker 1: It is so learn more on the website MLS number
Speaker 1: four zero one zero eight seven. They're federally insured by
Speaker 1: NCUA and they're an equal Housing lender fifty five KRC.
Speaker 10: They're not your radio Here's a Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 7: The Evangelicals for Harris group announced on Saturday that the activists,
Speaker 7: a woman by the name Wan, will be hosting their
Speaker 7: Zoom call this week July twenty twenty podcast. She said,
Speaker 7: I mean completely reimagining what it is. I mean down
Speaker 7: to changing the names so it's no longer police. And
Speaker 7: then apparently he said on another Zoom event, we have
Speaker 7: to unders understand something.
Speaker 3: Whiteness is wicked. It's wicked.
Speaker 7: It's rooted in violence, it's rooted in theft, it's rooted
Speaker 7: in plunder, it's rooted in power, it's rooted in privilege. Okay,
Speaker 7: just like Kamala Harris meeting with people and apparently agreeing
Speaker 7: to consider although they denying that, but they've been lying
Speaker 7: through their teeth.
Speaker 10: Check out to Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
Speaker 7: Hey, ready to give your home a summer makeover without
Speaker 7: breaking the bank. Our friends at blinds dot com they
Speaker 7: have you covered with huge summer savings on premium customizable
Speaker 7: window treatments.
Speaker 3: I love blinds dot com.
Speaker 7: They invented the better way to shop for energy saving
Speaker 7: blinds and hut I love my motorized options you'll love
Speaker 7: them too, and even cooling outdoor shades all online. Blinds
Speaker 7: dot Com they give you free professional design experts that
Speaker 7: can help make a minor project like updating your window treatments,
Speaker 7: have a major impact on your homes day core. They
Speaker 7: also send you free samples and plus you get unlimited
Speaker 7: window treatments installed, whether it's one window or fifty windows
Speaker 7: for one low cost. And as always, blinds dot Com
Speaker 7: has their one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee one hundred percent
Speaker 7: and if you shop at blinds dot com right now,
Speaker 7: you get huge summer savings up to forty five percent
Speaker 7: off site wide. That's up to forty five percent off
Speaker 7: site wide for a limited time when you go to
Speaker 7: blinds dot com. Rules and restrictions may apply.
Speaker 1: Uh It's cremulously sunny day today, human and some isolated
Speaker 1: afternoon showers eighty nine for the high down to sixty
Speaker 1: nine over night, with showers and storms likely far as
Speaker 1: high eighty seven. They have chances storms in the morning,
Speaker 1: as well as a afternoon mostly cloudy otherwise sixty nine
Speaker 1: overnight with a chance of showers of storms.
Speaker 3: A sunny Saturday, though after.
Speaker 1: Two pm they say there's a possible chance of showers
Speaker 1: and storms eighty three to high Saturday sixty four right now.
Speaker 3: Traffic times from the UCL Tramphings Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 9: are from multicultural communities. Give the gift of vife. Sign
Speaker 9: up today to be an organ donor. Highways are doing
Speaker 9: fine early on this Thursday. No recks to worry about.
Speaker 9: I'm not seeing any delays as of yet. Beginning to
Speaker 9: build a bit westbound two seventy five between Milford and Montgomery,
Speaker 9: but still under a ten minute runtime.
Speaker 3: Chuck ingramon fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one, Think about KRSE talk station. Remember fickt
Speaker 1: above karssee dot competry podcasts.
Speaker 3: What are from Now?
Speaker 1: Donovan O'Neil joins the program Americans for Prosperities. Donovan and
Speaker 1: Oil about the anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act, and
Speaker 1: how great are we? Remember remember that we're going to
Speaker 1: lower inflation with the Inflation Act. Let's throw a couple
Speaker 1: of trillion dollars into the economy. That'll help out. Anyway,
Speaker 1: He'll be joining us in an hour to talk about that,
Speaker 1: as well as the Cap and trade. Anyway, local stories
Speaker 1: here a new exit on I seventy five coming to
Speaker 1: Liberty Township. Since I inquire providing the information, Fox nineteen
Speaker 1: reporting interesting on that local state agencies working to secure
Speaker 1: fronts for the new interchange at Millken Road and I
Speaker 1: seventy five between Hamilton Liberty Way and Monroe Lebanon exits
Speaker 1: that would replace existing two lane bridge with a five
Speaker 1: lane Millicn Road bridge over ICE seventy five and add
Speaker 1: both north and southbound exit ramps and set the stage
Speaker 1: for new commercial development. Ideally anyway area surrounding Millican Road
Speaker 1: and I seventy five mostly undeveloped or residential plan is
Speaker 1: for the space to become a center for jobs and commerce.
Speaker 1: According to Liberty Township Administrator Caroline McKinney, interchange is going
Speaker 1: to make more space available for those kinds of developments.
Speaker 1: Project includes exit lanes on both ice seventy five North
Speaker 1: and South round box out of Butler Warren Road in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Dayton Road, a diverging diamond design some of the
Speaker 1: Union Center Boulevard, and an interchange in West Westchester, five
Speaker 1: lanes of traffic on Milliken from Butler Warren to Cincinnat
Speaker 1: Dayton Road, and of course a bike lane on one
Speaker 1: side a sidewalk on the other. Expected to cost forty
Speaker 1: to fifty million dollars. Construction is going to start once
Speaker 1: funding is secured. Butler County Transportation Improvement in the district,
Speaker 1: which is leading the project, first has to get the
Speaker 1: land rights in the area and they'll start that process,
Speaker 1: which it could take up to two years. In twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five is when that starts. Construction itself will take
Speaker 1: a couple of years as well, so a couple of
Speaker 1: hurdles to overcome on that one. We got a fourty
Speaker 1: year old man who brought a gun into a football field.
Speaker 1: He's now under arrest for an inducing panic charge. Raymond
Speaker 1: Huff Junior of Green Township charged with illegal conveyance or
Speaker 1: possession of a deadly weapon and a school safety zone
Speaker 1: as well caused the evacuation of Bridgetown Middle School football
Speaker 1: fields on Tuesday. Witnesses saw him with a gun on
Speaker 1: his waistband going to confront somebody in the practice field.
Speaker 1: This after he was seen going to his car and
Speaker 1: retrieving the firearm. Why vehicle break ins vehicle A big
Speaker 1: just they've been going on everywhere, so you know there's
Speaker 1: a whole lot of things you can do to prevent
Speaker 1: that from happening. Warren County sheriffsov is working to deal
Speaker 1: with these smashing grabs that are apparently rampant going on.
Speaker 1: A couple of Deerfield Township hotels got hit. Ten vehicles
Speaker 1: had their windows smashed and items stolen at the Drury
Speaker 1: Inn and Hampton in happened after five am on Monday,
Speaker 1: just after extra overnight patrol ended. They were more packed,
Speaker 1: they say, because the tennis tournament and a country music
Speaker 1: contract a concert was going over the past weekend. According
Speaker 1: to the Westchester authorities looking for valuable So what you
Speaker 1: do is you according to the recommendations sound ones. They
Speaker 1: are someone forward us through Sheriff Charmie McGuffey. Secure your vehicle,
Speaker 1: roll up your windows, lock your door, set your car alarm,
Speaker 1: don't leave anything visible inside your car, especially guns, don't
Speaker 1: leave under your seat or in your door pockets. They
Speaker 1: gravitate toward looking in those areas thieves do because they're
Speaker 1: looking for firearms. Apparently can also detect bluetooth signals from
Speaker 1: electronic devices, so they say keep your cell phone cords
Speaker 1: and other accessories out of sight. Take all valuables into
Speaker 1: your hotel room in this case, or maybe in your home.
Speaker 1: Try to park them busy, well lit areas of the
Speaker 1: parking lots where there are lots of people and lots
Speaker 1: of vehicle traffic. So if your car is broken into
Speaker 1: the immediately notify the proper authorities so they can check
Speaker 1: security cameras for footage in the area to help identify suspects.
Speaker 1: So one more thing to worry about. Six point thirty
Speaker 1: five five cac Detalk station. More coming up, maybe even
Speaker 1: a plague update, but we got a lot going on
Speaker 1: in the world, so we can talk about that. Stick
Speaker 1: around phone calls are always welcome here in the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: It's six thirty five and time to get rid of
Speaker 1: your odors with odor exit od O rxit odoexit dot
Speaker 1: COM's website no E order the products right there if
Speaker 1: you do it before three pm. You're gonna have it
Speaker 1: both by tomorrow delivered to your home. You can buy
Speaker 1: them locally too. They have a search engine on the website,
Speaker 1: but it's one hundred percent satisfaction guaranteed. I love emphasizing
Speaker 1: that because use the product as directed, it will get
Speaker 1: rid of all those odors you think about, bodily function, clothing,
Speaker 1: dead end rotting. You can even have a dead mouse
Speaker 1: in your exit, in your wall, and they have a
Speaker 1: product that will help deal with that spread on floors
Speaker 1: and furniture, and it works on everything and the toughest
Speaker 1: odors smoke, mold, mildew. You got an odor eliminate it
Speaker 1: with odor Exit with a one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee
Speaker 1: your money back if it does not work. And there's
Speaker 1: also a free number. You're a total free number you
Speaker 1: can call if you have any questions on how to
Speaker 1: use it, or maybe you try it once it doesn't work,
Speaker 1: they'll tell you how to use is it properly? Great
Speaker 1: stuff and talking about it for years, used it myself
Speaker 1: for years.
Speaker 3: So get some. Go to odor exit dot com. Fifty
Speaker 3: five krc A humid Danner hands today mostly sunny.
Speaker 1: We have an isolated afternoon shower as possible eighty nine
Speaker 1: for the high sixty nine every night with showers and
Speaker 1: storms likely. Chance of rain in tomorrow morning as well
Speaker 1: as afternoon. Otherwise mostly clouding in a high of eighty seven.
Speaker 1: Cloudy sky's over night chance of showers and storms as well,
Speaker 1: low of sixty nine. Finally, Saturday, sunny with storms possible
Speaker 1: after two pm. High of eighty three. Sixty five now
Speaker 1: ty for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans wading on an organ transplanta
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 9: today to be an organ donor clean slate. On the
Speaker 9: highway so far this morning, but delay time's not too
Speaker 9: far away. Southbound seventy five, getting a little bit heavier
Speaker 9: through Lackland westbound two seventy five building up Lubland eastbound.
Speaker 9: I'm seeing no delays handsome yet at Hamiltmam Chuck ingramon
Speaker 9: fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty fifty five k RCD talk station. Have you ever
Speaker 1: been a very very happy Friday Eve? Already wishing was
Speaker 1: a thirty that we've got some guests to talk to
Speaker 1: you before then, Jack cash with the book, you know,
Speaker 1: Untold Stories of the Women of January sixth at eight
Speaker 1: oh five, Jay Ratlif at eight thirty Donovan and eight
Speaker 1: seven thirty we'll talk about a couple of things, including
Speaker 1: the anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act, which wasn't go
Speaker 1: to the funds five with three seven fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk Dennis, Thanks
Speaker 1: for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 11: Thany, Good morning, Brian. How are you doing this morning?
Speaker 11: I've been better, and I can believe that, but we're
Speaker 11: we're all doing better as a country. As I understand,
Speaker 11: Inflation is going down. It's of course it's still rising,
Speaker 11: but it's going down percentage wise per month. But you know,
Speaker 11: the topic that I wanted to bring up, we talked
Speaker 11: over that's a year and a half ago. I said
Speaker 11: Biden was not going to be the candidate. But the
Speaker 11: Democrats like to bring out the great known, and now
Speaker 11: since they don't have anybody on their bench to present
Speaker 11: that way, they've given us common month. And not only
Speaker 11: is she known and her policies echo Biden's, Biden's policies
Speaker 11: are the same as Obama. Why can't the Republicans take
Speaker 11: advantage of showing that things really did suck under Obama,
Speaker 11: and they sucked even worse under Biden. Two points that
Speaker 11: Obama two point zero and Republicans clearly have better policy ideas,
Speaker 11: and Republicans need to win down ballot. But the problem
Speaker 11: is that Republicans don't do a good job of messaging right.
Speaker 11: And Mark Levin pointed this out before twenty sixteen. For
Speaker 11: probably a couple of years, he was always saying, what
Speaker 11: does the Republicans stand? Party stand for? It doesn't come
Speaker 11: out and identify itself. And here's a rabbit hole.
Speaker 2: I go down too with.
Speaker 11: You're wondering about this national amnesia that we've got young
Speaker 11: people and uninformed voters. I guess information voters they have
Speaker 11: this memory problem, but they know that certain things they
Speaker 11: see right now they don't like. And when I see
Speaker 11: these now, there's nonsense on the internet about what young
Speaker 11: people don't like, especially about boomers. It's the high cost
Speaker 11: of housing and the high cost of education. These are
Speaker 11: Democrat policies that created it. In both cases, it's really
Speaker 11: easy to trace, it's really easy to show, it's really
Speaker 11: easy to tie it to the party and the politicians
Speaker 11: and the Democrats that did it, And yet the Republicans
Speaker 11: don't seem to come out and you know, clear the
Speaker 11: decks and say hey, look, you know they say we're
Speaker 11: mean people, but you know, this is what we've done
Speaker 11: it's good for the country, and this is what they've
Speaker 11: done that's lousy for the country. So what do you
Speaker 11: want more of this or something that you in this
Speaker 11: case can remember wasn't so bad, which was just four
Speaker 11: years ago when the evil Orange Man was in charge.
Speaker 1: Well, I can't fall or argue with anything you're saying.
Speaker 1: I mean, we were, as you know, party principles. I
Speaker 1: think they're pretty much well understood within the party and
Speaker 1: people who pay attention, Like again, what we're dealing with here, though,
Speaker 1: folks that are used to just having everything boiled down
Speaker 1: into a SoundBite.
Speaker 3: You know, it's a mean campaign.
Speaker 1: It's you know, evil Orange Man versus you know, crazy
Speaker 1: Calculi Kamala, and that doesn't provide anybody with any information.
Speaker 1: In order to explain things, you have to have an
Speaker 1: attentive audience who is willing to listen to a more
Speaker 1: thoughtful breakdown of why the Democrats' policies, for example, have
Speaker 1: resulted in increased cost of education versus what a free
Speaker 1: market position would be, which would be the Republicans, and
Speaker 1: why that would lower the cost of education. I mean,
Speaker 1: you have to have an attentive audience for that. You
Speaker 1: have to have an audience that's interested in wanting to
Speaker 1: know why, so, yes, I agree with you. And that's
Speaker 1: one of the things that so many commentators have been
Speaker 1: complaining about with the Trump campaign is he just gets
Speaker 1: up there and screams about stolen elections in January sixth
Speaker 1: and maybe a comment or two about how he almost
Speaker 1: got killed. And while all of that is true, and
Speaker 1: while he can be upset about that, it doesn't answer
Speaker 1: the court questions. Which is why all of the friends
Speaker 1: of Trump, you know, all over the Wall Street jour
Speaker 1: on Fox News, and you know, anybody who you can
Speaker 1: find who's got a conservative ideology is saying exactly what
Speaker 1: you're saying, Dennis, which is get on message.
Speaker 3: This should be a lay down.
Speaker 1: It was before Biden had left the picture, and now
Speaker 1: we've got this this newly minted Kamala Harris. It was
Speaker 1: risky for them to put her in that position because
Speaker 1: they were all worried about her. They knew she pulled terribly.
Speaker 1: They knew she didn't stand a chance in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, and because she dropped out she wasn't a
Speaker 1: viable candidate. Then how is it that she's viable now.
Speaker 1: It's because we live in this sound bite world, I think,
Speaker 1: and people have this built in reaction to immediately hate Trump,
Speaker 1: at least many people do. They don't give me any
Speaker 1: credit for the wonderful policies he had at the time,
Speaker 1: not all of them wonderful, but you know, we weren't
Speaker 1: in the middle of a bunch of wars when Trump
Speaker 1: was president. We didn't have rapid inflation. We did have
Speaker 1: a wonderful economy and lower inflation. So how do you
Speaker 1: get that message out? You got to get people to
Speaker 1: want to pay attention, and that is a challenge just
Speaker 1: in and of itself. I don't care what kind of
Speaker 1: political message you're going to get out. If it's a
Speaker 1: political message, I'm just thoroughly convinced that most people just
Speaker 1: eyes glaze over and they move on with their life.
Speaker 1: We live in this instantaneous world with instant gratification, and
Speaker 1: that's the sad thing about the Democrat policies. What they
Speaker 1: offer is instant gratification. In many cases they promise instant gratification.
Speaker 1: It's one of the reasons why they hate the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court so much. The Supreme Court reminds us that there
Speaker 1: is a supreme law of the land and they do
Speaker 1: not have this political expedience solution out there. They have
Speaker 1: a legislative branch, or we have a legislative branch that
Speaker 1: is supposed to do the laboring or and the work
Speaker 1: on solutions, pass them through the process, and have laws
Speaker 1: signed in so we can follow them, rather than an
Speaker 1: executive order, which Donald Trump is promising a heapload of
Speaker 1: political expedience is executeutive order. They're not always constitutional. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they work like the border policies. You can wave your
Speaker 1: executive pen and cause things to happen which have profound
Speaker 1: consequences for America. Should it be that way? Actually, Congress
Speaker 1: should be fixing it. And who's to blame for Congress
Speaker 1: not fixing it? Donald Trump? He wasn't even in office.
Speaker 1: They keep wanting to blame the border on Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: We had a borderbill, bipartisan borderbell the event, now it
Speaker 1: really wasn't. It was a Democrat leaning border bill that
Speaker 1: still allowed uncalculable, untold numbers of people across the border
Speaker 1: if it had passed. How is Donald Trump responsible for
Speaker 1: something not passing when he isn't even an elected capacity.
Speaker 1: Oh everyone takes their marching orders from Donald Trump. Oh boloney. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's it. You got to pay attention and want to
Speaker 1: know the answers. And I don't have a solution for
Speaker 1: how you get people to do that. I really wish
Speaker 1: I did. I do it every day. It's not that difficult.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it can be taxing on your psychology to pay
Speaker 1: close attention to it because it's a depressing files stuff
Speaker 1: that I look at every day.
Speaker 3: And if more people were aware.
Speaker 1: Of the I mean, and it's a broad based pile
Speaker 1: of pretty much depressing stuff, but more people paid very
Speaker 1: close attention to it, they would appreciate where we are
Speaker 1: and that there is a better path. Six forty seven
Speaker 1: fifty five krcity talk stations stick around, Maybe we'll do
Speaker 1: a plug update coming up, or I'd rather hear from you.
Speaker 1: They feel free to call what is going on right now?
Speaker 1: What is going right now?
Speaker 3: A word?
Speaker 1: A positive couple of words for Coloring Electric Andrew Culling.
Speaker 1: It is a great team of electricians. They'll do fantastic
Speaker 1: residential electric work for you. They have an A plus
Speaker 1: with a better business bureau. They will give you a
Speaker 1: ten year wiring warranty with every bit of electric work
Speaker 1: they do from you, from the smallest project outlet installation
Speaker 1: to a huge rewiring of your home everything in between.
Speaker 1: I always like to prop up those LED lighting solutions
Speaker 1: that are out there now because those LED lights, in
Speaker 1: addition to saving you money, also now come with the
Speaker 1: warmth and glow of an incandescent bull We were all
Speaker 1: freaked out take it away? Are incandescent light bulbs? Well,
Speaker 1: the technology has got a lot better, so we now
Speaker 1: have a better product in the world, so they can
Speaker 1: take care of.
Speaker 2: That for you.
Speaker 1: They can do your media room wirings, surround sound, all
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. So for wiring residential wiring, it's
Speaker 1: Cullen Electric, which you can find online at Cullen which
Speaker 1: is BULT c U, L L E N Cullen Electric
Speaker 1: Cincinnati dot com. Telm Brian said, Hi, when you call
Speaker 1: for that appointment five one three two two seven four
Speaker 1: one one two five one three two two seven four
Speaker 1: one one two fifty five KRC Hey Gary, someone here
Speaker 1: when you're project closing out the east six o'clock hour
Speaker 1: with a plague. Updates and real quick. As the politics,
Speaker 1: I had my dad to thank for getting the involved
Speaker 1: in politics during the Reagan years. He explained the economic
Speaker 1: policies of Ronald Reagan in very clear terms and contrasted
Speaker 1: them with Democrat policies, and it just it was like
Speaker 1: a light went on in my head. So the foundation
Speaker 1: of my politics. Thank you to my late father. Anyway,
Speaker 1: monkey pocks, you probably heard the top of an is
Speaker 1: the World Health Organization says we need to worry about
Speaker 1: monkey pox, the rapid spread of monkey and they're calling
Speaker 1: it mpox now. Just I don't know why they've changed it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's just a little easier to say mpox than
Speaker 1: monkey pox. Anyway, rapid spread of it in Africa, they
Speaker 1: calling it now an international health emergency. World Health Organization
Speaker 1: said yesterday, second time in two years, that they have
Speaker 1: well issued this declaration. Appears to have spread a neighbor
Speaker 1: from the Democratic Republic of Condo, where it is all
Speaker 1: over the place now spreading to Central African Republic Burundi, Uganda, Rwanda,
Speaker 1: as well as some some African countries farther away. They've
Speaker 1: more than seventeen thousand suspected monkey pox infections across thirteen
Speaker 1: African countries. Last year is fourteen thousand, almost fifteen, and
Speaker 1: the prior year only seven thousand, five hundred and seventeen
Speaker 1: confirmed deaths. According to the who's Director General Tadro's, the
Speaker 1: potential for further spread in Africa and beyond is worrying.
Speaker 1: It's clear that a coordinator response is essential to save lives.
Speaker 1: It most notably can be deadly for folks whose immune
Speaker 1: system is already weakened by malnutrition and other lying health issues.
Speaker 1: They say children get it very regularly over there been
Speaker 1: infected pretty significantly. It's already killed three hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: one children under under fifteen in Congo alone this year,
Speaker 1: more than sixty percent of the total confirmed deaths. And
Speaker 1: they say that's because children interact more. They have more
Speaker 1: physical contact with you know, through play at school. They're
Speaker 1: also not able to recognize the signs and the symptoms
Speaker 1: and therefore have a warning to stay away from someone
Speaker 1: who appears to be infected with monkey pocks. So there's
Speaker 1: one according to researchers in Australia, you're going to die
Speaker 1: from cancer. That's a gross over statement, but apparently they're
Speaker 1: expecting cancer rates to skyrocket in the upcoming years. Researchers
Speaker 1: across our research across one hundred and eighty five country
Speaker 1: and territories. Based on the findings from these Australian researchers,
Speaker 1: they predicted between twenty twenty two and twenty fifty, men's
Speaker 1: cancer cases will spike by eighty four percent. Cancer deaths
Speaker 1: are expected to increase by ninety three percent over the
Speaker 1: same timeframe. And finally, here in the United States, what
Speaker 1: are you likely to die from? Ten leading causes of
Speaker 1: death in the United States. This complements of US News
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen number ten, almost fifty thousand, eleven point nine
Speaker 1: per hundred thousand, chronic liver disease coming into number nine,
Speaker 1: thirteen point two per one hundred thousand, kidney disease number eight,
Speaker 1: thirteen point one per one hundred thousand, diabetes coming in
Speaker 1: to number seven. I'm surprised it's this low on the list, honestly,
Speaker 1: twenty two point six per one hundred thousand Alzheimer's moving
Speaker 1: up to number six, twenty seven point four per one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand, Number five coming into chronic lower respiratory diseasesty
Speaker 1: three point eight per one hundred thousand. That translates to
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty five thousand folks. Parenthetically, cerebro vascular
Speaker 1: disease thirty eight point nine per one hundred thousand. Number
Speaker 1: three accidents and unintentional injuries sixty two point six per
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand. Coming to number two there, it is
Speaker 1: cancer one hundred and forty six point six per one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand, and based on the prior study, that one
Speaker 1: is likely to go up. And finally, the number one
Speaker 1: killer of Americans heart disease at one hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: two point one per one hundred thousand, top killer in
Speaker 1: the United States, accounting for twenty two percent of all deaths.
Speaker 1: And as you look at the list, I think we
Speaker 1: all know many of those can be prevented. So Plague
Speaker 1: Update concludes. We're going to jump into the seven o'clock
Speaker 1: hour and seven thirty Donovan Neal returns for Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperity to talk about what the Inflation Reduction Action is
Speaker 1: and Reduction Act has done. It is the anniversary plus
Speaker 1: cap and Trade. I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: This is where you get the very latest fifty five
Speaker 3: KRC the talk station. This report is sponsored by author.
Speaker 1: Fifty five PRCD Talk Station, Friday eight. Coming to bottom
Speaker 1: of the hour, Donovan and Neil Americans for a prosperity.
Speaker 1: You're talking about the anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act
Speaker 1: and the Cap and Trade. One hour from now, Jack
Speaker 1: Cash with a book, actually the untold stories of the
Speaker 1: women of January sixth and of course it being Thursday,
Speaker 1: we get to hear from my heart. Met the aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay Ratliffe. Got some scuff to talk about with Jay,
Speaker 1: including no more ladies and gentlemen. Yeah, DEALT Airline. They
Speaker 1: don't want to insult you, so they're no longer going
Speaker 1: to be referring to the collective in the plane as
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen. How are you own conclusions on where
Speaker 1: that came from?
Speaker 2: Mmmm?
Speaker 3: Look anyway?
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight two three Taco with Tom five fifty on
Speaker 1: ET and T phone, talking about media bias. Earlier in
Speaker 1: the program, Low information Voters poll out showing that they
Speaker 1: did a poll of just Democrats and Independence and the
Speaker 1: vast majority, I mean high high percentages are unaware of
Speaker 1: Kamala Harrison's record.
Speaker 3: They don't even know it.
Speaker 1: As we watched the mainstream media and others try to
Speaker 1: reinvent Kamala Harrison too, something of a moderate. You know
Speaker 1: what they tried to do with Joe Biden until they
Speaker 1: puppet masters told him how he was going to run
Speaker 1: his administration from the far left.
Speaker 3: She was and is in the far left.
Speaker 1: Just look at her record since she won't talk to
Speaker 1: anybody and is staying in the basement doing the Biden
Speaker 1: strategy as they run the clock out, they are doing
Speaker 1: a great job of, you know, just sort of whitewashing
Speaker 1: over her prior record and trying to present her as
Speaker 1: something she's not.
Speaker 3: Oh, she's strong on the border.
Speaker 1: Now she's also in elected office and she could do
Speaker 1: something about it literally right now. The why do they
Speaker 1: wait till the very end of the Biden administration to
Speaker 1: even lift a finger to stop the unchecked flow of
Speaker 1: people flowing into our country. But when you try to
Speaker 1: stay on message, because everybody's screaming a Trump, get a message,
Speaker 1: get a message. The border's broken, for example, they're going
Speaker 1: to characterize it as about race wanting a secure border. Racist. Now,
Speaker 1: how do they get from point A to point B
Speaker 1: on that. Well, there's a great example I can use
Speaker 1: right now from the huff Post. Yeah, that'd be a
Speaker 1: left leaner reporter Natalie Baptiste. And I don't have to
Speaker 1: read the whole thing, but I just when you use
Speaker 1: it as a springboard to talk about the distinction between
Speaker 1: being concerned about the border and how they twist it
Speaker 1: into Trump equals racist. So apparently, on Tuesday, the account
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump's twenty twenty four campaign posted what she
Speaker 1: in the huff Post Natalie Baptiste called a racist meme.
Speaker 1: Let me just read her words opening up this. On Tuesday,
Speaker 1: an official social media Donald Trump twenty twenty four campaign
Speaker 1: posted a racist meme implying that a vice president Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris wins the presidency in November, nice suburban neighborhoods will
Speaker 1: be overrun with hordes of black people and immigrants. Apparently,
Speaker 1: the posts import the third world become the third world,
Speaker 1: And what they showed was a neighborhood image apparently of
Speaker 1: what this woman describes a trankful residential street. I won't
Speaker 1: disagree with their image. It's a Getty photo from twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three it's just a neighborhood. It looks fine. And
Speaker 1: a separate photo of a mass of illegal immigrants sitting
Speaker 1: outside New York's Roosevelt Hotel, where you all know. The
Speaker 1: citizens of New York City are distressed as they can
Speaker 1: be by the unchecked flow of illegal immigrants who have
Speaker 1: landed in their backyard, putting billions of dollars of their
Speaker 1: taxpayers at risk. It's costing them billions. Does that have
Speaker 1: anything to do with the color of skin of the
Speaker 1: illegal folks coming across the southern border. If the world
Speaker 1: was all black, for example, and we have borders, they
Speaker 1: couldn't point to racism, could they? Now what the problem is?
Speaker 1: The problem is people who are not invited into our country,
Speaker 1: who do not have a lawful basis to be in
Speaker 1: our country, are nonetheless coming into our country, many of
Speaker 1: whom are nefarious people. It's one of the reasons you
Speaker 1: have a border. You're supposed to be able to vet
Speaker 1: people to find out if it's okay for them to
Speaker 1: come in here. Do they have a legitimate, legal, lawful
Speaker 1: reason to be here. It isn't a question of what
Speaker 1: color they are. It is a question of their legal
Speaker 1: status to come into our country, we've eradicated that part.
Speaker 1: Let everybody come in with a court date to follow,
Speaker 1: at which time it will be determined whether they have
Speaker 1: a lawful basis to be here, which means they could
Speaker 1: be deported.
Speaker 3: And since many, many, many.
Speaker 1: Of them have come to the southern border based upon
Speaker 1: the economic circumstances from the country in which they came.
Speaker 1: Once they get the hearing, if they go into court
Speaker 1: and say it just sucks where I live. That doesn't
Speaker 1: have anything to do with their race or their ethnicity,
Speaker 1: it doesn't have anything to do with their religion, it
Speaker 1: doesn't have anything to do with anything other than their
Speaker 1: terrible economic circumstances, they're going to be shipped out. So
Speaker 1: going through the effective process, it will result in, very slowly,
Speaker 1: after due process has been put in place, a mass deportation.
Speaker 1: That would be the ultimate outcome of the process. If
Speaker 1: you could fast forward all of those immigration hearings and
Speaker 1: get them real time, and let's just say they all
Speaker 1: occurred magically in one day, you would go from you know,
Speaker 1: twenty million illegal immigrants in our country they had their hearing,
Speaker 1: and then it would be reduced to let's say ten
Speaker 1: or fifteen or maybe ten or maybe eight, who knows.
Speaker 1: But many folks here have no lawful basis to be here.
Speaker 1: But somehow this is because the country of the world
Speaker 1: is not filled with one single color. And I have
Speaker 1: to know, the United States is filled with people of
Speaker 1: many varied colored skins and religions. And many people of
Speaker 1: varied colored skins and religions hate the fact that we
Speaker 1: have a poorous southern border. They're living the reality of
Speaker 1: the aftermath of the Biden administration's policies. We can't afford it.
Speaker 1: Our neighborhood's going to hell in a handbasket. Look, here's
Speaker 1: a photograph outside the Roosevelt Hotel. All of these people
Speaker 1: piled in the streets with their tents and their sleeping bags,
Speaker 1: and the feces and the urine and the drugs, and yes,
Speaker 1: a lot of criminals because many of these countries have
Speaker 1: opened their jails up to criminals. We can all be
Speaker 1: distressed on that. And it has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: the race. They just happen in many cases to not
Speaker 1: be white people. That our country isn't made up exclusively
Speaker 1: of white people. But the minute Trump tries to go
Speaker 1: on message and says something about mass deportations, and says
Speaker 1: something about solidifying the border. It immediately becomes this, He's
Speaker 1: a racist. Most of the migrants in the photo this
Speaker 1: woman points out are people of color. That's fortuitous, and
Speaker 1: go to any given neighborhood in any given city. You
Speaker 1: can say the same thing about the American population. Even
Speaker 1: as Harris and the Democrats shift to the right on
Speaker 1: border security and immigration issues, she writes, the Trump campaign
Speaker 1: has doubled down on racial animus and anti immigrant sentiment.
Speaker 3: No, neither.
Speaker 1: They don't mention race at all, and it's not anti
Speaker 1: immigrant sentiment, it's anti illegal immigrant sentiment. Then she pivots
Speaker 1: over to his conversation with Elon Musk the other day.
Speaker 1: Trump repeatedly vilified immigrants, bringing up cases of alleged murders
Speaker 1: by undocumented immigrants. I don't think the murders are alleged,
Speaker 1: they actually happen, But at any event, he said, these
Speaker 1: are rough people. These are criminals that make our criminals
Speaker 1: look like nice people, and it's horrible what they're doing.
Speaker 1: He was talking in the context of the segment of
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrant population, regardless of color, who have come
Speaker 1: here and committed violent acts of crime. The criminal component
Speaker 1: of the broader category of illegal immigrants.
Speaker 3: Can we get a ven diagram?
Speaker 1: Joe, I know Kamala Harris loves those, so he's not
Speaker 1: even allowed to focus on the criminal elements coming in.
Speaker 1: It's one of the reasons why we want border security. Hell,
Speaker 1: our own FBI director has warned of impending terrorism within
Speaker 1: the group, the larger category terrorists. They've been identified. There's
Speaker 1: a million and a half to two million godaways that
Speaker 1: we don't have any interaction.
Speaker 3: Who's in that mix?
Speaker 1: If we find people on the terror watch list, if
Speaker 1: we find members of ices, literally within those people who
Speaker 1: have had interactions with ICE, who are the people who
Speaker 1: didn't have any interactions and why are they here? And
Speaker 1: as to his mass deportation, now he needs price we're
Speaker 1: gonna get. We're gonna get them, throw them all out.
Speaker 1: That's ultimately what would happen. Again, if you go through
Speaker 1: the immigration process and everybody has a hearing, many of
Speaker 1: them would not qualify and would be eligible to be deported.
Speaker 1: And I love this line. In the three weeks since
Speaker 1: President Joe Biden announced that he would seek a second
Speaker 1: he wouldn't be seeking the second turn, reports have suggested
Speaker 1: that Trump is flailing for ways to counter the swell
Speaker 1: of enthusiasm for Harris now the Democratic nominee, racism is
Speaker 1: a go to approach for Trump, and then she pivots
Speaker 1: back to President Barack Obama, who Donald Trump did say
Speaker 1: wasn't born in the United States. If he wasn't born
Speaker 1: in the United States, and I know that issue is dead.
Speaker 1: This isn't Brian Thomas bringing it up. I'm not suggesting
Speaker 1: he wasn't qualified. Hell, he was president for two terms.
Speaker 1: Even if he wasn't qualified, he was president for two terms.
Speaker 1: You can't unring that bell. But it didn't matter what
Speaker 1: color Barack Obama's skin was, if he didn't qualify to
Speaker 1: be president under the requirements of the United States Constitution.
Speaker 1: That is a legitimate thing to point out. But Barack
Speaker 1: Obama could have run as a white guy since his
Speaker 1: mom was white, right, But the attack didn't have anything
Speaker 1: to do with the color of his skin. It had
Speaker 1: to do with the country he came from. If he
Speaker 1: came from Ireland and was a pasty Northern European white
Speaker 1: guy like me, or come from Northern European kin or
Speaker 1: relatives ancestors. If Barack Obama was born in Ireland, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump could have made the same statement. And then there's
Speaker 1: this let me go on further into the article. According
Speaker 1: to The New York Times, UF donors and Trump's own
Speaker 1: advisers have been pleading with him not to attack Harris's policies,
Speaker 1: staying on message instead of questioning whether she's actually black,
Speaker 1: as he's repeatedly done in the past two weeks.
Speaker 3: Okay, did Donald Trump bring that up? Who did we hear?
Speaker 3: What was the drum beat?
Speaker 1: Why did Biden pick Harris who wasn't even really and
Speaker 1: also ran in twenty nineteen leading up to the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty presidential elections.
Speaker 3: She quit.
Speaker 1: She didn't quit because she's black. She quit because nobody
Speaker 1: liked her policies, nobody wanted to vote for her. Does
Speaker 1: that make the Democrat Party racist because they refused to
Speaker 1: support Kamala Harris? Or maybe it was her policies regardless
Speaker 1: of the color of her skin. They're the ones that
Speaker 1: touted that she checked appropriate boxes first black woman vice
Speaker 1: presidential nominee, but prior to that, she did indeed claim
Speaker 1: she was from Indian descent. Does it matter a whit? Nope,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump didn't raise the question. Donald Trump didn't campaign
Speaker 1: or anything like that. But if he addresses it, and
Speaker 1: I don't think he should. It's a stupid throwaway point
Speaker 1: and he should be the first person to make it.
Speaker 1: I don't care the way she's calling herself, any of
Speaker 1: her black or whatever. It doesn't matter. We don't like
Speaker 1: her because her policies so left wing. Let's pivot over
Speaker 1: into why my policies are better. But you see if
Speaker 1: he does, if he takes the bait that was created
Speaker 1: whole cloth by the Democrats. They ran on the issues
Speaker 1: of race. They tout them regularly. They're the party of racism.
Speaker 1: As soon as you try to address that in your
Speaker 1: talking points, you're the one that's labeled racist. Steve hang On,
Speaker 1: I went long winded. Got another call coming in as well.
Speaker 1: Hold on a second, we'll take those calls in just
Speaker 1: a minute after I mentioned a call that you should
Speaker 1: definitely make, and that's to cover Sincey because the team
Speaker 1: that covers Since he can save you heat loads of
Speaker 1: money on your medical insurance, will getting you better medical
Speaker 1: coverage covers couples under sixty five. They've been saving folks
Speaker 1: five hundred one thousand dollars a month with better coverage.
Speaker 1: And better coverage includes dollar one coverage. In many, many cases,
Speaker 1: you know, folks don't even buy insurance sometimes because of
Speaker 1: the out of pocket liability that you have to you know,
Speaker 1: to pay like ninety five hundred dollars you have to
Speaker 1: pay before the insurance kicks in. If you don't have
Speaker 1: that to start with, why would you bother paying a
Speaker 1: monthly premium which is outrageous. That's where covers since he
Speaker 1: comes in. They work with hundreds of insurance companies, thousands
Speaker 1: of different medical insurance policies, allowing them to customize a
Speaker 1: package fitting your specific needs, saving the heap loads of
Speaker 1: money while getting you into the doctor's office.
Speaker 3: It's it's just amazing. And the phone's ringing off the
Speaker 3: hook over there.
Speaker 1: I talked to John Rouman and the team every week
Speaker 1: and this is why it's because it works. And if
Speaker 1: you could save that kind of money a month, isn't
Speaker 1: it worth a few minutes of your time? Just have
Speaker 1: a conversation exactly?
Speaker 2: So do that.
Speaker 3: All you need to do is call. There's no obligation
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 1: And the best thing I think that could happen is
Speaker 1: they just come back and say, Nope, you are in
Speaker 1: the best possible position at least you'll at a peace
Speaker 1: of mind knowing that you're not paying out in way
Speaker 1: more than you should. Five one three eight hundred call.
Speaker 1: That's five one three eight hundred two two five five
Speaker 1: Learn more. Fill out the form online to start the process.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do. Go to coversincy dot com.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: UH Sunday day to day humidity, Yeah, lots of humanity.
Speaker 1: They say sticky one eighty nine to high with isolated
Speaker 1: afternoon shower. Showers and storms are likely overnight or dropped
Speaker 1: to sixty nine. Chance of showers in the morning Friday
Speaker 1: as well as afternoon. Otherwise clouds in a high of
Speaker 1: eighty seven, cloudy overnight, chance of showers of storms sixty nine.
Speaker 1: And it's sunny Saturday, but storms may show up after
Speaker 1: two pm. Eighty three to the high then right now
Speaker 1: sixty five. Let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 3: From the UCL Tramping Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transfanner
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 9: today to be an organ donor. SAP bend seventy five
Speaker 9: at an extra three to four minutes now in and
Speaker 9: out of Blackland northbounds Ivan defined getting heavier between Buttermilk
Speaker 9: and downtown for a couple of ekstra minutes. Crews are
Speaker 9: working with a three car accident with injuries that's on
Speaker 9: Liberty Way at Cox Road. That's affecting traffic trying to
Speaker 9: get onto seventy five Chuck ing Braman fifty five K
Speaker 9: see the talk station.
Speaker 1: So Man twenty three fifty five krcity talk station. I'm
Speaker 1: going to go straight to the phones and see what
Speaker 1: Steve's got to say. Steve, thanks for calling and holding
Speaker 1: over the break there. It's good to hear from you today.
Speaker 3: Happy Friday, Eve, Happy Friday Eve.
Speaker 4: I enjoyed listening to your ranter. That was entertaining. The
Speaker 4: problem with it was then I forget why I called
Speaker 4: in because I was on hold for a few minutes
Speaker 4: listening to you. But let me let me cover a
Speaker 4: couple of really quick points here. Sure, what's first of
Speaker 4: all four hours a day on the radio is amazing,
Speaker 4: So you do a very good job. And I listened
Speaker 4: to your dad and Craig Cops. I've been I'm an
Speaker 4: am radio junkie for talk radio, but you do a
Speaker 4: fantastic job, did very very much. I want to talk
Speaker 4: first of all, one of our problems people in leadership
Speaker 4: positions that aren't leaders on the world stage. I can
Speaker 4: think of a really great leader and that's net and
Speaker 4: Yahoo of Israel, and that's about it. I mean, I
Speaker 4: can't think of anybody that is just jumps out as
Speaker 4: a natural born leader in a leadership position. So that's
Speaker 4: one of our problems. I want to talk about three people,
Speaker 4: Commie Harris, Kim Jung Walls, and Brian Thomas. Those three people,
Speaker 4: now you, and I'm not talking to all three of
Speaker 4: them because you're the only one of those three I
Speaker 4: can talk to. But apparently apparently you're employed. You have
Speaker 4: a job, I do. Okay, did you interview for your job?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 12: Multiple times?
Speaker 1: Sort of kind of yeah. Well my interview consisted of
Speaker 1: me being on the radio with my dad. In those
Speaker 1: days when Craig Cop would take off vacation I practiced law.
Speaker 1: Dad would say, Brian, you want to be on the
Speaker 1: radio with me. Craig's going out of town for a
Speaker 1: couple of days, and I'd say, yeah, I'd come in.
Speaker 1: I'd sit in with him. I did not get paid.
Speaker 1: I talked back and forth with him. I apparently communicated
Speaker 1: well enough that they thought, when my dad finally decided
Speaker 1: he was going to retire, that I was an acceptable
Speaker 1: person to take over the role. So they offered me
Speaker 1: the job, and I stood over it for a couple
Speaker 1: of months, including soliciting advice for my dad, who said,
Speaker 1: do not take the job. You got a great gig
Speaker 1: as an attorney, why would you do that? And I
Speaker 1: did it anyway. You know, you've got the things in
Speaker 1: life you don't do, not the things that you do.
Speaker 1: So I went ahead and took a try, knowing full
Speaker 1: well that it may not last, and a lot of
Speaker 1: judge skeptical jaundice sizes of jaded cynicism looking at me,
Speaker 1: thinking full well that this was never going to work.
Speaker 3: Well, fast forward eighteen years. I'm still here and.
Speaker 4: A great decision. Except at two thirty in the morning.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: So even though you didn't specifically sit down and interview,
Speaker 4: they knew what they were getting when they hired you,
Speaker 4: because you had auditioned for your job, which they learn
Speaker 4: more about you in that than they would have in
Speaker 4: an interview.
Speaker 3: It's the goll yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: Hosting a radio show that's pretty important. But like I
Speaker 4: don't know, maybe being president vice president of the United
Speaker 4: States maybe a little more important, Oh just a little bit.
Speaker 4: So don't you think if you're like you know, and again,
Speaker 4: the station or iHeart or whoever hired you, but the
Speaker 4: American people are essentially the people that would interview or
Speaker 4: make a decision on whether or not to hire the
Speaker 4: next president vice president exactly. Isn't it amazing how little
Speaker 4: somebody thinks of the American people that they'll hide behind
Speaker 4: the shield of the media that wants democrats in there
Speaker 4: regardless exactly? It's really pathetic.
Speaker 1: Is the reason I'm still here is because the ratings
Speaker 1: are good. I mean, if they weren't, then they would
Speaker 1: have fired me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, But if you were a black Indian female and
Speaker 4: the RAIDAR ratings weren't good, they might keep you around
Speaker 4: a little while.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: The bottom line is the bottom line. If you want
Speaker 1: to stay in business, what you need are in this business,
Speaker 1: you need listeners, and you need ad revenue and support.
Speaker 1: And I thank God for my listeners who support the
Speaker 1: sponsors of the program. But you know, it's because I'm
Speaker 1: honest that the advertising works has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: my political affiliation at liast I don't believe it is
Speaker 1: because I don't lie to people. I would never do that.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to sacrifice my integrity for the purposes
Speaker 1: of making a few extra dollars. It's just not something
Speaker 1: that that's not a part of my being. So I
Speaker 1: don't know what else to say on that, But you're right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you make a good point in so far
Speaker 1: as the Democrats are concerned, Because did anybody out there
Speaker 1: in the Democrat world get an opportunity to comment on
Speaker 1: whether or not they wanted Kamala Harris as the nominee. No,
Speaker 1: anybody asked Bernie Bernie Sanders supporters who were in just
Speaker 1: enlarge numbers back when they pulled the plug on him
Speaker 1: in favor of the old white guy, Joe Biden. They
Speaker 1: were deprived their choice. He was anointed. So you're right.
Speaker 1: If anybody's got a problem with democracy and what the
Speaker 1: people want and delivering on what the people want, yeah
Speaker 1: it's the Democrats. But you're stuck with Kamala Harris. But
Speaker 1: honestly and sadly, it seems to be working. Thanks for
Speaker 1: the comments. I truly appreciate the kind words. My friend
Speaker 1: I really do, Jeff, I apologize.
Speaker 12: I have to go.
Speaker 3: I cannot get your call.
Speaker 1: We got Donald O'Neil coming on next and I want
Speaker 1: to offer my support from one of my sponsors and
Speaker 1: that Suzette Low's the Camp. I'm steering you in the
Speaker 1: right direction. As I always say, I would never speak
Speaker 1: for anybody I don't believe in, wouldn't use myself. And
Speaker 1: I steered my daughter, the apple of my eye, to
Speaker 1: Suette Low's Camp for her mortgage and to get her home,
Speaker 1: and it worked out great for her. She was having
Speaker 1: issues see and her boyfriend with the bank. It was
Speaker 1: just taking a long time. And she's, like I said,
Speaker 1: call suss of the campus. So the worst thing can
Speaker 1: happen is you end up working with that bank that's
Speaker 1: dragging their feet. Just a couple of days later, they
Speaker 1: had secured financing and moving on with their life. It
Speaker 1: worked out great for them and it will for you too,
Speaker 1: says Suzette Load's the Camp is great at what she
Speaker 1: does license in all fifty states. By working with Cross
Speaker 1: Country Mortgage, she can secure financing for your home, get
Speaker 1: that REFI going, so you can get some equity out
Speaker 1: of your home. Whyever, you need to refinance or buy
Speaker 1: a home. You're talking with the greatest person in the
Speaker 1: world when it comes to customer service and experience. She's
Speaker 1: been in the mortgage business for thirty five plus years.
Speaker 1: You don't pay an application fee, you don't pay a
Speaker 1: jump fee. It's great rates at a low cost. You're
Speaker 1: in the best possible hands. Would I steer my daughter
Speaker 1: anywhere else? Five one three three one three fifty one
Speaker 1: seventy six. You can even call her now. I know
Speaker 1: it's not business ours and she'll get right back with it.
Speaker 1: She's very good about that. Five to one three three
Speaker 1: one three fifty one seventy six. Send her an email
Speaker 1: same things. Is that dot Low's camp los Ekamp Suzette
Speaker 1: dot Low's Camp at CCM dot.
Speaker 3: Com fifty five KRC. Don't miss our twenty.
Speaker 1: Times quick weather here uh sunny hot New today, I
Speaker 1: said at afternoon showers high of eighty nine, showers of
Speaker 1: storms likely over nine down to sixty nine.
Speaker 3: Got a chance of rain in the morning and afternoon.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow, mostly cloudy with high of eighty seven, overnight chance
Speaker 1: of showers of storms. Sixty nine sunny on Saturday with
Speaker 1: the exception of after two pm as a possible shower
Speaker 1: or storm showing up at all eighty three for the high.
Speaker 3: On Saturday's sixty five. Right now traffic time.
Speaker 9: From the UC Houth Triumphic Center. Nearly sixty percent of
Speaker 9: Americans waiting on an organ transplanterer from multicultural communities give
Speaker 9: the gift of vipe. Sign up today to be an
Speaker 9: organ donor. South Pound seventy five continues to build through
Speaker 9: block on. That's an extra five minutes northbound four seventy one.
Speaker 9: That's newly okay coming across the bridge. Northbound seventy five
Speaker 9: break flits, buttermilk Kyle's for an extra three to four
Speaker 9: Cruis are working with an accident on Liberty Way at
Speaker 9: Cox Roade.
Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR. See the talk station.
Speaker 1: The show seven thirty three fifty above krcity talk station
Speaker 1: get a late start, went a little long in the
Speaker 1: last segment. We'll keep Donovan O'Neill around for a little
Speaker 1: longer this morning from Americans for Prosperity. I don't know
Speaker 1: what Chattie's got on, maybe AFP action, but we are
Speaker 1: going to talk about the Inflation Reduction Acts anniversary, which
Speaker 1: is I guess two years tomorrow. Donovan O'Neil, Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the program. My friend's always great having you on
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 6: Prying good to be with you. And I've got too
Speaker 6: many hats. I've got too many hats.
Speaker 1: That's okay, they're all good hats. You can get in
Speaker 1: touch with them. AFP action dot com. It's an opportunity
Speaker 1: for you to help spread the word, engage in the conversation.
Speaker 1: We talked earlier about low information voters. You need to
Speaker 1: explain things, and you can't get a full explanation of
Speaker 1: conservative policies and principles in a SoundBite or a meme.
Speaker 1: You've got to do a little bit more of explaining.
Speaker 1: And that's what AFP Action is really great about, helping
Speaker 1: you get the tools and the information for you to
Speaker 1: go out in the world and spread the word and
Speaker 1: provide this logical, reasonable explanation why we have a better
Speaker 1: path for the future of our country than the Democrats.
Speaker 6: Right Well, that's absolutely it, and we're using tomorrow's very
Speaker 6: unfortunate anniversary as an opportunityy to sort of highlight these
Speaker 6: who we send to Washington has a very real impact
Speaker 6: on our day to day lives and the inflation Reduction
Speaker 6: Act does anything but actually get to the root causes
Speaker 6: of what drives up inflation in this country.
Speaker 3: Well, does the exact opposite.
Speaker 1: I mean, anybody who is even just a modest student
Speaker 1: of history knows about what happens when you run the
Speaker 1: printing press. I mean, it's just it's so simple a
Speaker 1: thing to explain. The more dollars you print, the less
Speaker 1: value they have. Period, end of story. It's a simple
Speaker 1: economic principle, supply and demand. There's a massive supply, it
Speaker 1: reduces the value. I mean, you can't go any further
Speaker 1: than that. And what did the Inflation Reduction Act do?
Speaker 1: How many trillions of dollars did it throw into the economy.
Speaker 1: It was already kind of overheated with the water down dollar.
Speaker 6: Well, I was taking a little bit of a look
Speaker 6: at it. I think the CBO, the Congressional Budget Office,
Speaker 6: scored this thing somewhere near a trillion. But there's a
Speaker 6: couple provisions in there. And this is what you see
Speaker 6: in these massive spaces ending bills, is there's a ton
Speaker 6: of stuff jammed in there that that, despite having some
Speaker 6: of the best policy wants, the folks, you know, going
Speaker 6: through with a fine tooth comb you don't begin to
Speaker 6: know the real impact and effected these things until later on.
Speaker 6: And I say that because there's these tax credits in
Speaker 6: there to advance the green energy New Deal that as
Speaker 6: folks are looking back on this a couple of years
Speaker 6: in now, it's pushing those CBO estimates over the Congressional
Speaker 6: Budget Office estimates over one trillion dollars in growing all
Speaker 6: fueling and feeding into you know, the thirty five trillion
Speaker 6: dollars thirty five trillion dollars Brian in national that we
Speaker 6: cross that threshold this year as well. So these these
Speaker 6: spending bills are just one. You can't expect legislators to
Speaker 6: really do their job and legislate when they're dealing with
Speaker 6: massive bills like this, and then you find these after
Speaker 6: effects later on down the road of unintended consequences, although
Speaker 6: I wonder these were probably very intended consequences given these
Speaker 6: green energy tax credits. But over a trillion to answer
Speaker 6: your question, over a trillion and spending now feeling the
Speaker 6: three point are thirty five trillion in national debt we currently.
Speaker 3: Hold in this country.
Speaker 1: Well by the end of our conversation this morning, Donovan,
Speaker 1: and maybe thirty six trillion as rapidly as that ticker
Speaker 1: is running up. Let's puzzle ring Donovan and Neil back
Speaker 1: more on that, and we'll also talk happen trade specifically
Speaker 1: seventh thirty six right now, pick you about Kesty toxication.
Speaker 1: And I love speaking for but Herbert Motors. My experience
Speaker 1: with Butt Herbert Motors and getting my lawnmower was such
Speaker 1: a refreshing, awesome alternative to my experience when I've tried
Speaker 1: to buy a new more at the box store. And
Speaker 1: I've done over that story many times, but it's just
Speaker 1: as a great illustration you are working with a member
Speaker 1: of the but Herbert family. When you're talking about law
Speaker 1: and equipment. They only sell the finest, the world class
Speaker 1: brands is what they carry, and that's John Deere and
Speaker 1: x Mark Steel and Honda, which is what I want
Speaker 1: with my professional Honda pushmower. And I was told, you
Speaker 1: know it's and it's the Bud Herbert Mada. The most
Speaker 1: expensive tool you'll ever buy is a cheap one. I
Speaker 1: want the extra mile pat a little bit more for
Speaker 1: the commercial glade. And you know, it was like Brian
Speaker 1: and they literally said, this is the last Loannore You're
Speaker 1: ever going to buy, meaning it's gonna outlast you. That's
Speaker 1: what I want to hear. Fifth generation family and an
Speaker 1: operating to be working with the Herbert family member. They're
Speaker 1: great at what they do. They service everything they sell.
Speaker 1: They'll deliver it to your door ready to rock and roll.
Speaker 1: I was cutting my grass before the delivery guy left
Speaker 1: the street. Upon delivery and it's easy to find them.
Speaker 1: You can get a butt Herbertmotors dot com. I'll give
Speaker 1: you the number here in a minute, but right now,
Speaker 1: real quick here if you're interested in a larger tractor,
Speaker 1: it's a compact John Deer utility tractor. But they're doing
Speaker 1: this inventory reduction sale with the John Deer products. You
Speaker 1: can get this John Dere utility tractor with a loader
Speaker 1: and a cutter. It's a big boy. Just two hundred
Speaker 1: and forty nine bucks a month. You can get a
Speaker 1: gator for sixteen to five anyway. Just a couple of
Speaker 1: little things they've got going on there, but inventory reduction
Speaker 1: shale with John Deer Products. They will work with you
Speaker 1: and get you with the right mower, tractor or steel
Speaker 1: power equipment that best fits your needs. And customer services
Speaker 1: Number one with Butterber Motors again servicing everything they sell again,
Speaker 1: but Herbert Motors dot com five thirty two ninety one,
Speaker 1: please give them my regards. Five one three five four
Speaker 1: one thirty two ninety one fifty five car the talk Station.
Speaker 1: Do you have an idea for an invention or new
Speaker 1: product and don't know what to do next? Inventors invent
Speaker 1: Help can help you get started with your idea. Call
Speaker 1: one eight hundred invention or go to InventHelp dot com
Speaker 1: to get your free inventors information. They can help you
Speaker 1: try to patent your idea and submit it to companies.
Speaker 1: Get started with your idea today and InventHelp dot com.
Speaker 1: Invent Help is the leading invention service company with offices nationwide.
Speaker 1: They've been helping inventors since nineteen eighty four. Inventors receive
Speaker 1: more than ten thousand patents through their patent referral services.
Speaker 13: Don't wait to get started with your idea. For free information,
Speaker 13: contact your friends at invent help. Go to InventHelp dot
Speaker 13: com or call one eight hundred invention. That's InventHelp dot
Speaker 13: com or call one eight hundred invention. They help every
Speaker 13: day inventors just like you. Additional services include Invention websites,
Speaker 13: prototype models, technical drawings, and more. They keep your idea
Speaker 13: confidential and explain every step of their invention services.
Speaker 3: Remember that's in venhelp dot com. In venhelp dot.
Speaker 1: Com, Foreign Exchange your import automotive specialist, visit foreign x
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 2: Men.
Speaker 8: If a rectile dysfunction is affecting you, getting treated could
Speaker 8: have a dramatic impact on your relationship and your outlook
Speaker 8: on life. But it's also important where you get treated.
Speaker 8: Because you're sponsored by blindster dot com. Hi, I'm Kyle
Speaker 8: at blindster dot com.
Speaker 14: At Blindster we offer custom made fauxwood and rearwood blinds
Speaker 14: and shutters, cellular shades, Roman shades, bamboo shades, exterior shades,
Speaker 14: and more. Ah at factory direct prices. Don't pay too
Speaker 14: much for new blinds. Go to blindster dot com.
Speaker 1: Sunny, humid and isolated, afternoon storms today, high eighty nine
Speaker 1: over nine. Showers and storms are likely with the world
Speaker 1: of sixty nine AM and afternoon showers possible Tomorrow. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: cloudy all day in a high of eighty seven. Cloudy
Speaker 1: every night with a chance of showers and storms. Sixty
Speaker 1: nine Saturday, a sunny day. Showers may show up after
Speaker 1: two pm. Tom I'm so sorry eighty three for the
Speaker 1: high that comes out of nowhere. Sometimes took us sixty
Speaker 1: five Right now time for traffic from the UCF Tramfic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanterer
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life. Sign up
Speaker 9: today to be an organ donor. Seth Bend seventy five
Speaker 9: continues to build slow Union Center to to seventy five.
Speaker 9: Then through Wakland you'll need an extra ten minutes. Northbound
Speaker 9: seventy five is over a ten minute delay between Donaldson
Speaker 9: in Downtown northbound four seventy one slows from Memorial and
Speaker 9: in bound seventy four backs passed Montana. Chuck ingramon fifty
Speaker 9: five KR seat the talk station seven forty one.
Speaker 1: Fift five KRCIT talk station Bryan Timas here with Donovan
Speaker 1: and Neil Americans for Prosperity. You can find him at
Speaker 1: afpaction dot com. That's the website for how you can
Speaker 1: get involved as well spreading the word on better ways
Speaker 1: to do it. And the Inflation Reduction Act was not
Speaker 1: a better way. It did nothing to help inflation, actually
Speaker 1: drove it up and the reflection of how the CBO
Speaker 1: can actually miscalculate something. Subsidized and trade is what you're
Speaker 1: calling it, and that is massive subsidies. Then the CBO
Speaker 1: score that the so called cap and trade uh four
Speaker 1: hundred billion, and it actually turned into one point two
Speaker 1: trillion dollars in terms of our cash out laid Donovan.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's what we were talking about before the break there.
Speaker 6: It's it, you know it because of these were uncapped
Speaker 6: and you know Wall Street lawyers, you know, the corporations,
Speaker 6: they took a look at that stuff and they said, hey,
Speaker 6: here's some here's an interesting way for us to sort
Speaker 6: of offset a little bit of our you know, of
Speaker 6: our tax obligation to the feral government, which look I'm
Speaker 6: I'm advocating every day to eliminate the income tax in
Speaker 6: the state of Ohio. I think the federal government collects
Speaker 6: too much money from us. But here's the problem, Ran,
Speaker 6: It's this is the federal government tinkering in the marketplace.
Speaker 6: When you set these eleven or so tax credits up
Speaker 6: where you you know, you create these favored outcomes sort
Speaker 6: of from this top down approach out of Washington, d C.
Speaker 6: You're tinkering and metaling with what should be a free
Speaker 6: market economy. And that's the heart of the problem, in
Speaker 6: addition to the subsidy element of it. I mean, how
Speaker 6: do you pay for these credits? Lead the people, the taxpayers,
Speaker 6: pay for that. The federal government adds it to the
Speaker 6: big book, a debt, and you know, we'll let the
Speaker 6: kids pay for it in the next generation, right.
Speaker 1: The next three or four or ten generations. Well, the
Speaker 1: point being, this is just a wonderful illustration. Is something
Speaker 1: that I rail against all the time. Using the tax
Speaker 1: code to manipulate our decision making. You know, some people
Speaker 1: call it loopholes. You know, the left will scream till
Speaker 1: they're blue in the face about evil corporations. You know,
Speaker 1: their net income tax was only one percent, and look
Speaker 1: what's coming out of my paycheck. Well, the fact is
Speaker 1: the only reason they can pay a low income tax
Speaker 1: rate is by taking advantage of what is written in
Speaker 1: the tax code. If you do what the government asks
Speaker 1: you to do, you can reduce your tax liability. So
Speaker 1: pursue this green thing, throw money into this particular project,
Speaker 1: have children, whatever it gives you an offset, and people
Speaker 1: take advantage of it. And these things are not loopholes.
Speaker 1: They're design to do exactly what they do, and they
Speaker 1: end up costing us heap loads of money.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because they're again they're they're fueling the national the
Speaker 6: national debt. We talked about it, right, thirty five trillion dollars.
Speaker 6: Thirty five trillion dollars. We crossed that threshold today or
Speaker 6: this this year alone, uh, four years ago, this time,
Speaker 6: four years ago when folks were talking about you know,
Speaker 6: Trump was up for reelection, Joe Biden was the Democrat nominee.
Speaker 6: Our national debt was twenty eight and a half trillion
Speaker 6: dollars seven doing my math here, real quick, seven trillion
Speaker 6: dollars in just the last four years, fueled through legislation
Speaker 6: like the Inflation Reduction Act. That doesn't just happen out
Speaker 6: of thin air. This isn't just Joe Biden's problem, although
Speaker 6: his vision for the Biden you know, Kamala Harris as
Speaker 6: the VP voted, she owned vote, she owns it. But
Speaker 6: it's shared brown too. Congress has still, Congress still does
Speaker 6: control the purse strings in this country, and so shared
Speaker 6: Brown was it also a deciding vote and factor in
Speaker 6: that in the passage and growth of our national debt.
Speaker 3: Well, and there's no question about that.
Speaker 1: So having an over to the Shared Brown Bernie Mariner race,
Speaker 1: I know you guys are hitting the ground real hard
Speaker 1: for Bernie Marino. How is that going, and how's the
Speaker 1: messaging going.
Speaker 3: It's going well.
Speaker 6: I mean we are we're closing in on less than
Speaker 6: eighty days till the election, and you know, we have
Speaker 6: thirty days at here in Ohio of voting where you
Speaker 6: can go in and cast the ballots. Got some of
Speaker 6: the best opportunities to vote, right. There's no excuses in
Speaker 6: the state of Ohio that you can't make time over
Speaker 6: thirty days to go vote. So the election really begins
Speaker 6: right the first ballots get cast here in less than
Speaker 6: fifty days. And you know, the messaging is going well.
Speaker 6: We're talking to folks what we're seeing in some internal polling,
Speaker 6: and I think it's been validated in other places. You know,
Speaker 6: where Shared Brown had about a five or six point
Speaker 6: lead at the star of summer. We're starting to see
Speaker 6: that tighten up. We're not resting on our laurels though,
Speaker 6: accounting that is done. We're going to keep talking to
Speaker 6: folks and what we're talking to them about is this,
Speaker 6: it's the economy. It's the fact that they're paying more
Speaker 6: and getting less. The border is still not secure, and
Speaker 6: the federal government is just not focused on the right things,
Speaker 6: and it's not been focused on the right things for decades.
Speaker 6: And by the way, how long has Shared Brown been
Speaker 6: in Washington?
Speaker 12: Decades?
Speaker 6: And so it's time to turn the page and send
Speaker 6: someone like Bernie Moreno to Washington. You know, immigrated to
Speaker 6: this country legally. He settled in northeast Ohio, where he
Speaker 6: started a business and created jobs and opportunity for folks
Speaker 6: you're in the Buckeye State, and now he wants to
Speaker 6: take his talents to Washington to represent our state. That's
Speaker 6: the kind of guy you want, not a lifelong career
Speaker 6: politician who's only ever made money off of the taxpayer's dime.
Speaker 6: Bernie Moreno's got a clear vision for the future of
Speaker 6: our country and is going to help get this country
Speaker 6: back on track. And I think it's you know, every
Speaker 6: election is important, but you know, when you're seeing in
Speaker 6: four years the sort of damage that's been able to
Speaker 6: be done to this country, you really got to you know,
Speaker 6: you really got to take this one seriously because I
Speaker 6: think we are truly at a crossroads of what the
Speaker 6: future of the country will look like.
Speaker 1: Well, and some people going to think, well, I don't
Speaker 1: even know what Bernie Marina stands for, and he doesn't
Speaker 1: have a record, he's never been elected before. And that's
Speaker 1: actually you can run on that in a positive way.
Speaker 1: Bernie Mareno knows what government can do to business. They
Speaker 1: destroyed his business, am I right?
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, you know, I think that's what we need.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: We're finding that as we talk to Ohioans, they want
Speaker 6: an outsider. They're tired of the career politicians, the folks
Speaker 6: who cause the problem asking to get sent back to
Speaker 6: try to solve the problem. Right, it's just lunacy. So
Speaker 6: when when they understand that Bernie Moreno creative business, he's
Speaker 6: seeing what the federal taxico looks like. He's seeing what
Speaker 6: regulation red tape and burdens some laws due to a
Speaker 6: job creator. And I think what's also key, because this
Speaker 6: continues to be a top issue for folks, is border
Speaker 6: secured on our nation's broken immigration system. Bernie Moreno immigrated
Speaker 6: to this country. He put his hands on a butt,
Speaker 6: you know, on the Constitution, and swore an oath to
Speaker 6: our country, became an American citizen. I think I want
Speaker 6: somebody in Washington who actually has gone through our immigration system,
Speaker 6: has a familiarity with it, who can work to fix it,
Speaker 6: secure our border, fix the immigration system, and helping sure
Speaker 6: that future generations have the opportunity to experience the American
Speaker 6: dream like he did. That's the kind of person you want,
Speaker 6: someone who's actually experienced the problems in our federal government
Speaker 6: system going in there and beginning to fix them for us.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I mean you have a clear choice. I
Speaker 1: mean Scherff Brown has a just a record a mile
Speaker 1: long on what he has stood for. He can't run
Speaker 1: from that. He's very left wing. He votes with the
Speaker 1: left wing of the party on like what ninety eight
Speaker 1: percent of all the issues. He's trying to pass himself
Speaker 1: off as some sort of, you know, at least moderate
Speaker 1: in the campaign. I don't know how anybody can, even
Speaker 1: with a straight face, try and get away with that.
Speaker 1: I mean, I would be thoroughly embarrassed as someone who
Speaker 1: went out and tried to if I went out and
Speaker 1: tried to repaint my very well documented political leanings. I mean,
Speaker 1: how can you go out in the world when you
Speaker 1: have a record that's as long as as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: supporting all of these left wing, damaging policies. It's it's
Speaker 1: like Kamala Harris. You can't run from what she's stood for.
Speaker 1: As much as they're trying to hide her in the closet.
Speaker 6: It'sn't it funny. She's she has nothing to do with
Speaker 6: the the all of the Biden administration decisions. Yet it's
Speaker 6: you know, she's the vice president. She was, she was
Speaker 6: the fifty first vote on the Inflation Reduction Act. She
Speaker 6: was the borders are although we're being told she's not now,
Speaker 6: but this is par for the course, right, you know,
Speaker 6: looking at Sharon Brownigan here, he's not running on that record, Brian.
Speaker 6: You don't see him couting with pride his votes for
Speaker 6: over five and a half trillion dollars in new spending
Speaker 6: over the past past several years. You don't see him
Speaker 6: out there talking about how he's actually increased the national debt. Right,
Speaker 6: the things that he's voted for, he's hiding from, just
Speaker 6: like he's refusing to go to the d n C.
Speaker 6: He doesn't want to be anywhere near the party that
Speaker 6: he is registered with and the votes that he's taken.
Speaker 6: He's staying away from those because he knows they're unpopular
Speaker 6: and they know, you know, they don't actually represent the
Speaker 6: real values of Ohio wins.
Speaker 12: But that's all right.
Speaker 6: We're going to keep connecting him to his record and
Speaker 6: making sure folks fu'er Ohio know that what there's what
Speaker 6: their senator's been up to the last several years.
Speaker 1: And I encourage all of my listeners to help Donovan
Speaker 1: and'eil and AFT with all the work that they're doing.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do. Just get in touch with AFP
Speaker 1: action dot com. It's easy to get in touch with
Speaker 1: them and they'll get right back with you and you
Speaker 1: can hit the ground running with everybody else. Donovan and Neil,
Speaker 1: thank you for what you're doing. Appreciate you coming on
Speaker 1: the program and keep up the great work.
Speaker 3: Brother, Appreciate you, Brian, talk to you soon, very soon.
Speaker 1: Fifty fifty five cares to detalxtations. Someone else need to
Speaker 1: speak with my good friends at Fast and Proroofing.
Speaker 3: That's it. You got residential and commercial roofing. They do
Speaker 3: it all.
Speaker 1: Copperwork, metalwork, custom specifications, you name it, you've got it.
Speaker 1: When it comes to roofing work and exterior projects, you're
Speaker 1: gonna get upgraded. If you want a shingle roof and
Speaker 1: you need a new shingle roof, autom up true to
Speaker 1: upgrade to the certainty certified Pro fifty years shingle, giving
Speaker 1: you a good peace of mind with a new roof.
Speaker 1: How do you know if you need a new roof?
Speaker 1: You call for a free roof inspection. And because Fast
Speaker 1: and Pro are one of the few honest roofers out there,
Speaker 1: when they come down off that roof, they're going to
Speaker 1: give you a true, honest assessment of where you are.
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't need work, they'll still be able to
Speaker 1: tell you where you are in terms of the life
Speaker 1: of your roof. You may have issues going on there
Speaker 1: that you do not know are happening. Because I go
Speaker 1: back to my friend Steve, who call him up because
Speaker 1: you wanted new siding work, and they do gorgeous siding work,
Speaker 1: and they found some problems on his roof because they
Speaker 1: of course did a free roof inspection while they were
Speaker 1: there assessing his sighting needs. And he was really happy
Speaker 1: that they found the problem because it could have got
Speaker 1: a lot worse for him. So there you go. Latent problems.
Speaker 1: They can discover those so you get the honesty, you
Speaker 1: get the superior quality work for what you do. Trust
Speaker 1: my friends at fast and Pro you can fasten fast
Speaker 1: and fastenproroofing dot com. Here's that number five one three
Speaker 1: seven seven four ninety four ninety five A plus with
Speaker 1: a better business bureau five three seven ninety four ninety
Speaker 1: five fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 6: And now another insurance story from points that is the
Speaker 6: twenty twenty four election.
Speaker 11: This democratic machine is going to stop at nothing.
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRC eight O five, a fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC detalk station, a very happy Friday, EVU, I heard
Speaker 1: medaviation expert Jay rat look at the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, please to welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Show. Talk about a fascinating book he's written,
Speaker 1: Jack Cashell. Not just the only book he's written. We'll
Speaker 1: get to that in a minute. He's independent writer, documentary producer,
Speaker 1: media consultant. He has written and you've probably read articles
Speaker 1: in Fortune, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Weekly Standard, American Thinker, WND,
Speaker 1: American Spectator of the Washington Times, quite a list. Fifteen
Speaker 1: books he's written himself under his own name, collaborated with
Speaker 1: twenty other books, produced a score of documentary documentaries for
Speaker 1: regional PBS and cable channels. Today, he's here on the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRSSEE Morning Show. You can get a copy
Speaker 1: of his book at fifty five kr SE dot com.
Speaker 1: Ashley The Untold Story of the Women of January sixth,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program, Jack Cashell. It's a pleasure to
Speaker 1: have you on today.
Speaker 12: Hey, Brian, thanks for having me. I'm glad that you
Speaker 12: took the opportunity to talk. There's a lot to talk about,
Speaker 12: and it's incredibly relevant given the upcoming election.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'm trying to keep the aftermath of the
Speaker 1: November election out of my mind. Whether regardless of who wins,
Speaker 1: I am not a positive in what I believe might
Speaker 1: unfold afterwards. But regardless, let us talk about January sixth.
Speaker 1: Ashley Babbitt obviously where the name of the book comes from,
Speaker 1: Ashley the Untold Story of the Women of January sixth.
Speaker 1: So it's more than just about Ashley Babbitt. But she's
Speaker 1: the woman that was shot and gunned down and killed
Speaker 1: by a Capitol police officer when she was trying to
Speaker 1: squeeze through that broken window into what was it a
Speaker 1: Senate hearing room, you know, it.
Speaker 12: Was the speaker's lab, speaker's lot, an access room before
Speaker 12: you get to the house floor, which had already been vacated.
Speaker 12: So it wasn't like they were protecting anyone. It was
Speaker 12: just a panicky, stupid, reckless cop shot and killed or
Speaker 12: with that warning right and without consequence. In fact is
Speaker 12: now it was a lieutenant Michael Bird. Now he's Captain
Speaker 12: Michael Bird. So in that world you get rewarded for
Speaker 12: your misadventures.
Speaker 1: And if he was a police officer out of the
Speaker 1: street in any given city, there had been riots in
Speaker 1: protests because of the unreasonable use of force by a
Speaker 1: law enforcement officer when they should have used something less,
Speaker 1: which is where I wanted to gravitate too at the outset.
Speaker 1: I am a true believer in the Second Amendment.
Speaker 7: I am.
Speaker 1: I exercise my Second Amendment rights. I have concealed carrey license,
Speaker 1: I do carry concealed I go shooting is a sport
Speaker 1: of mine. I regularly go to my various ranges and
Speaker 1: gun clubs. That's me, That's who I am. And I
Speaker 1: know that even though we have a castle doctor in
Speaker 1: here in Ohio, which means if someone breaks into my home,
Speaker 1: I am legally allowed to use deadly worse because you
Speaker 1: are presumed to be under eminent apprehension of grievous bodily
Speaker 1: harm or potential murder. You're given that expectation. But out
Speaker 1: in the world, if someone's stealing my car out of
Speaker 1: my driveway and I am not under a grievous bodily
Speaker 1: harm threat or threat of my life, I can't use
Speaker 1: deadly force. She was not presenting deadly force at the
Speaker 1: time she was shot. She was not brandish a firearm.
Speaker 2: She was unarmed.
Speaker 12: She's you know, she was a fourteen year Air Force
Speaker 12: veteran military police most of that time, and she.
Speaker 2: You know, you're right, and she's five for two. She
Speaker 2: was under tend bounty. She's the only person small enough
Speaker 2: there the squeeze through that window. And what she was
Speaker 2: apparently trying to do is escape this crowd that had
Speaker 2: surged in behind her, just gray to getting crushed. She's
Speaker 2: the first one who reaches the doors, the guarded doors
Speaker 2: in that lobby, and there are three officers facing her.
Speaker 2: She gets there, she's joking with them, talking to them,
Speaker 2: you know, she identifies with them, and then the crowd
Speaker 2: startes in behind her, and they start the one guy
Speaker 2: who is unconnected to Magan in which way he starts
Speaker 2: breaking windows or trying to, and so she yells at
Speaker 2: the cops, do your job, do your ripping job, and
Speaker 2: then call for backup, you know, And then the three
Speaker 2: guys just walk away, and then mayhem breaks out and
Speaker 2: then one the windows broken, she jumps in and probably
Speaker 2: just to escape the crowd. The last thing she's doing
Speaker 2: is leading an insurrection, and they shoot and kill her,
Speaker 2: one of two women killed that day by police action.
Speaker 2: The other woman is Roseanne Boiling. Not much attentions paid
Speaker 2: to her. And you know, the ten women I profiled
Speaker 2: Brian the eighth that survived, six are in prisoner have
Speaker 2: been to prison. The one that I've been covering lately.
Speaker 2: In fact, they have an article about her on WND today.
Speaker 2: Rebecca love Friends, a great grandmother who walk in an
Speaker 2: open door to pray for cent minutes and walked out
Speaker 2: drove by yourself from Colorado just got her sentence on Monday.
Speaker 2: And it's a stiffer sentence than ray Epscott. I mean,
Speaker 2: so you realize that the fix is in. This is
Speaker 2: not on the up and up well, and they punished
Speaker 2: Rebecca were saying out loud that this was a corrupt exercise.
Speaker 2: Well they've proved it. They sentence Dured a six months
Speaker 2: of home arrest, a year of probation at one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Fine, well in stark contrast to and you know, I
Speaker 1: guess I have to suggest that perhaps down the road,
Speaker 1: if you're planning on protesting against a left wing administration
Speaker 1: where your Antifa masks that way, they don't have video
Speaker 1: footage and they can't spend countless millions of taxpayer dollars
Speaker 1: going through countless hours of video footage that apparently you
Speaker 1: and I are not allowed to look at, so they
Speaker 1: can track you down, even if it's four years after
Speaker 1: the fact, and arrest you because you were near the place.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's really the the lengths to which they
Speaker 1: have gone gathering up people and expending resources and law
Speaker 1: enforcement efforts to find people that really didn't do anything,
Speaker 1: at least nothing that was any worse than what the
Speaker 1: anti file folks, the Black Lives Matter folks did. I mean,
Speaker 1: nobody's building was burned to the ground. No, you know,
Speaker 1: some property was damaged, but as we all know, many
Speaker 1: of them were welcomed into the building by law enforcement.
Speaker 1: That's not all of them, but many of them were.
Speaker 1: And yet they were still tracked down and prosecuted.
Speaker 2: And once inside the building there was no vandalism, almost
Speaker 2: no violence. And the nonetheless a good point of contrast, Bryan,
Speaker 2: you make it a good references to the capital protests
Speaker 2: of a couple of years prior, where they were disrupting
Speaker 2: and official proceeding as they j six ers were charged with,
Speaker 2: where they actually forced the proceedings to a halt on
Speaker 2: the type occasions had been carried out of the Senate chambers. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and their punishment thirty to fifty dollars fines right as
Speaker 2: opposed to you know, twenty year sentences. It's I would
Speaker 2: consider the greatest miscarriage of justice on a mass scale
Speaker 2: since Japanese internament.
Speaker 3: Oh, that is a bold statement, Jack, that is a
Speaker 3: bold statement. And I don't disagree with you.
Speaker 2: And when you take fifteen hundred people, maybe maybe one
Speaker 2: hundred of them, deserve some punishment and wreck their lives,
Speaker 2: and as you imply, at great expense. When you look
Speaker 2: at these sentencing memos and charging documents, you see the
Speaker 2: elaborate links they went to to find this great grandmother
Speaker 2: in a crowd and to track her her whereabouts and
Speaker 2: to read her tweets.
Speaker 3: And blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: It's amazingly invasive and counterproductive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I thought, honestly, and I was literally watching
Speaker 1: this as it was unfolding. I was sitting with my wife,
Speaker 1: and I was disappointed that Trump didn't go to social
Speaker 1: media and immediately say don't do this. You are not
Speaker 1: helping things. There was no It was a silence, was deafening.
Speaker 1: I got a fault in for that, but I was screaming.
Speaker 1: I said, these optics are terrible. You people are not
Speaker 1: helping the cause. You are undermining what we are searching for,
Speaker 1: and that is, you know, justice in a better way,
Speaker 1: a better a different you know, a life that's free
Speaker 1: of democrats. But here you are providing them with fodder
Speaker 1: for years and years. I mean, these words are coming
Speaker 1: out of my mouth while it's happening, and lo and behold,
Speaker 1: it turned out to be much worse than I anticipated.
Speaker 1: Wasn't just talking points. People ended up in jail because
Speaker 1: they got a little over exuberant and happened to want
Speaker 1: to walk through the Capitol building and then you can.
Speaker 1: But we have the value of being able to contrast
Speaker 1: their treatment against the treatment of all these other left
Speaker 1: winging organizations who literally engage in, as you point out,
Speaker 1: shutting down proceedings in some instances, literally burning down buildings,
Speaker 1: literally assulting and accosting police officers, putting their lives in jeopardy,
Speaker 1: and creating actual, you know, justifiable uses of deadly force
Speaker 1: in some cases, although thankfully there weren't any use. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just the contrast is amazing about the disparate treatment folks,
Speaker 1: depending upon pilitical affiliation.
Speaker 2: And Brian, a lot of what we all believe that
Speaker 2: was fed by it just the pure disinformation. First of all,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump didn't finish his speech until one fifteen. It's
Speaker 2: about one ten when he says fight like hell, we're
Speaker 2: gonna go finally like hell, well, the perimeter had been breached,
Speaker 2: the riot had begun at the Capitol a forty five
Speaker 2: minute walk away. Before he even said that those people
Speaker 2: ray X, all those people they didn't listen to his speech.
Speaker 2: And then if you recall, a big point of contention
Speaker 2: was that Trump wanted to go to the Capitol and
Speaker 2: they wouldn't let him, and they presumed that he wanted
Speaker 2: to go and lead a riot. No, he probably wanted
Speaker 2: to go and stop it. We know that he sent
Speaker 2: subsequent tweets throughout the afternoon tent and hey, come down
Speaker 2: back the book.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and and.
Speaker 2: Twitter was blocking his tweets, and you know, and as
Speaker 2: it was put Paul and was uh and I'm I'm convinced.
Speaker 2: Now I didn't expect you can come to this conclusion.
Speaker 2: I'm convinced the thing, the whole thing was provoked by
Speaker 2: the inside and the evidence is mounting that that's the case.
Speaker 3: Are we ever going to get to the bottom of that? Jack?
Speaker 1: Obviously, the Justice, various lettered agencies that have information on this,
Speaker 1: the video footage, you know, the suspicious placing of the
Speaker 1: pipe bombs, which question hasn't been answered yet.
Speaker 3: It's just.
Speaker 1: Like the the the Secret Service and the attempted assassination
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump. The silence and the efforts to withhold
Speaker 1: evidence sort of doesn't sort of it exacerbates the idea
Speaker 1: of conspiracy theories out there from both the left and right.
Speaker 1: They don't do us any service whatsoever by hiding information.
Speaker 1: And there's a lot of looming questions about our government's involvement. Now,
Speaker 1: if they knew they and they were, they were gilt
Speaker 1: or not guilty on that their hands were clean, they
Speaker 1: could provide evidence to prove that. And yet we here
Speaker 1: we are today talking about it, years later, we still
Speaker 1: don't know the answers to all these very important questions.
Speaker 2: Well, you're right about the pipe bombs though, they're the
Speaker 2: key to unraveling all of this, because they were discovered
Speaker 2: outside the d n C just about one o'clock. And
Speaker 2: what I don't think that Potter is I believe they
Speaker 2: are conspirators who are provoking chaos, that they from either
Speaker 2: the government or from random leftist organizations or both. I
Speaker 2: don't think they counted on Kama Harris being in the
Speaker 2: d n C, which meant that the Secret Service was there,
Speaker 2: which meant that they did sweep with dog, you know,
Speaker 2: dog sniffing bombs.
Speaker 3: Bomb sniffing dog, and they didn't find any bombs.
Speaker 2: I believe that whole thing was part of the plot.
Speaker 2: At one PM, that's when ray EPs preaches the perimeter,
Speaker 2: That's when the bombs are found. That's when the news
Speaker 2: goes up on on the scaff on the escaffhold. They've
Speaker 2: been allowed to sit there for uh, you know, five
Speaker 2: hours unmolested, when the guys are mounting the scaffold and
Speaker 2: ran a capital saying come on in, come on, we're
Speaker 2: going to the capitol. Uh. There were people planted to
Speaker 2: provoke a riot and they succeeded, and several people died
Speaker 2: that day as a result, and none of them were
Speaker 2: police officers.
Speaker 1: And I guess the other question looming is, you know,
Speaker 1: what of security? Why wasn't there more security there? They
Speaker 1: seemed to and have anticipated some problems. And my understanding
Speaker 1: is that Pelosi was responsible for the security and that
Speaker 1: requests for additional security were denied. I mean, didn't they
Speaker 1: set this up for failure and sort of maybe in
Speaker 1: order to allow this riot to unfold?
Speaker 2: I think someone did, Uh Pelosi, you know, I became
Speaker 2: less suspicious of her. One said, video emerged of her,
Speaker 2: you know, leaving the capital with her daughter, and her
Speaker 2: daughter is filming it. Pelosi was responsible for security and
Speaker 2: she failed the greatest failure in Washington securities as eighteens. Well,
Speaker 2: but I think the military, the Pentagon, was the real
Speaker 2: source of the delay and the obfuscation. I think some
Speaker 2: people at the military wanted to see something bad happen,
Speaker 2: and they were not friends of Trump, and they I
Speaker 2: think worked to subvert him. But Trump ashed for ten
Speaker 2: thousand National Guard and had they been there, none of
Speaker 2: this would have happened.
Speaker 1: Just a terrible, terrible, terrible thing to behold. It's all
Speaker 1: written about my guest here, Jack Cashell. You're going to
Speaker 1: love the book. Get it online at fifty five Carecy
Speaker 1: dot com. I did we do a link to the
Speaker 1: book authors so they can easily remember by website, and
Speaker 1: we'll have your book posted up there. I'm sure my
Speaker 1: listeners are going to want to definitely read Ashley The
Speaker 1: Untold Story of the Women of January sixth Jack, It's
Speaker 1: a real pleasure having you on the show, and I
Speaker 1: certainly appreciate you documenting this in your book and talking
Speaker 1: about here on the fifty five Cars Morning Show.
Speaker 2: Hey, Brian, appreciate you taking that time.
Speaker 1: Thanks to keep up the great work, my friend, eight
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty five. Thank you, brother, eight nineteen fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCY Detalk Station. Of course, Jay rat Lift will be
Speaker 1: on in the next segment. Always enjoy that and I
Speaker 1: hope you do too. Foreign Exchange. Always enjoy going to
Speaker 1: foreign Exchange. I don't want to have to go to
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange. But you know, when you own a car,
Speaker 1: you got to keep it running in top order. You
Speaker 1: want it fixed, and you're going to have to get
Speaker 1: a fixed at some point. We're all stuck with that.
Speaker 1: Even if it's under warranty, you're gonna have to pay
Speaker 1: for an oil change, at least I do. That's why
Speaker 1: I go to Foreign Exchange for that, even though it's
Speaker 1: under warranty. I go there because I save about two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars maybe a little bit more compared to the dealer.
Speaker 3: That's the point. You'll get your car fixed right.
Speaker 1: They have your manufacturer's technical information, the access to the
Speaker 1: software upgrades and all of that. Whether your car is
Speaker 1: from a traditional Asian or European manufacturer, the point is
Speaker 1: save money. You'll leave Foreign Exchange with a full warranty
Speaker 1: on parts and service. Your car will be serviced by
Speaker 1: an ASE certified Master technician. So everything is great in
Speaker 1: terms of the quality of the service that they're going
Speaker 1: to treat you like family there. It's a very welcome,
Speaker 1: warm environment of those folks don't mind a bit going there,
Speaker 1: even though yeah, you're gonna have to pay for something,
Speaker 1: but you got to keep your car running, so why
Speaker 1: pay the dealer price when you can get the foreign
Speaker 1: exchange price. That's what it's all about. Call them for
Speaker 1: an appointment. West Chester is the one I'm giving you.
Speaker 1: In the location Westchester, that's Tyler's. The legs a up
Speaker 1: seventy five, go two streets east, hanging right on Kinglin
Speaker 1: and you're there. Austin and the crew can be reached
Speaker 1: at five one three six four four twenty six twenty six,
Speaker 1: five one three six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 1: You can find them online at foreign XFO in the
Speaker 1: letter x dot com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station. When you're way through
Speaker 3: our twenty twenty four ire Radio.
Speaker 1: Music time for the nine first rounding WEELL forecast sunny
Speaker 1: for the most part, very humid day today. They're saying
Speaker 1: it's gonna be isolated afternoon showers of a high eighty nine.
Speaker 1: Showers and storms are likely overnight overcast of the drop
Speaker 1: to sixty nine got rained tomorrow morning as well as
Speaker 1: afternoon in isolated form cloudy, all day high of eighty seven,
Speaker 1: over night cloudy with a chance of showers of storm
Speaker 1: sixty nine and on Saturday going up to eight three sunny,
Speaker 1: but a chance of showers kicks in after two pm,
Speaker 1: right out sixty degrees.
Speaker 3: Let's find out about traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCUT Traffic Center near at least sixty percent
Speaker 9: of Americans waiting on an organ transplant from multicultural communities
Speaker 9: give the gift of lives.
Speaker 3: Sign up today to be an organ donor.
Speaker 9: Southbound seventy one crews continue to work with an accident
Speaker 9: above two seventy five.
Speaker 3: They're on the left shoulder.
Speaker 9: Then break lights from two seventy five off and on
Speaker 9: down to Red Bank Northbound's running heavy between the latteral
Speaker 9: and Red Bank northbound seventy fives running close to an
Speaker 9: extra twenty minutes from Florence into town. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Ah, that's a sy relief from Brian Thomas that it's
Speaker 1: Thursday and it's that time of week. I always look
Speaker 1: forward to, kind of moving away from politics for the
Speaker 1: most part and enjoying a lively discussion with my good
Speaker 1: friend I heart me. The aviation experts rate Jay Ratliffe. Jay,
Speaker 1: you have no idea how much of a joy and
Speaker 1: pleasure it is to talk to you A lot Thursday.
Speaker 3: At this time, we'll compas.
Speaker 5: I'm just glad from Savannah that the phones and everything
Speaker 5: still works. Yeah, water everywhere. We took a fourteen minute
Speaker 5: or fourteen mile drive back from Savannah last night. It
Speaker 5: took more than two hours.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, is that because the water? Yeah, well
Speaker 3: a lot of.
Speaker 5: The roads are still closed at the Oh yeah, we're
Speaker 5: in the low country. So when you get a tropical
Speaker 5: storm that sits over head for three days, all that
Speaker 5: water has nowhere to go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're pretty much right at sea level, aren't you.
Speaker 5: I think we're about seventy five feet above or just
Speaker 5: south of Richmond Hill. But I tell you, Brian, seeing
Speaker 5: the community respond as they had, I mean you had
Speaker 5: neighborhoods that the streets were all water, the water was
Speaker 5: making its way up to the house, and you had
Speaker 5: hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of volunteers, and none of
Speaker 5: them from that area. People were coming from you know,
Speaker 5: miles away with boats, sand bags, doing what they could
Speaker 5: to you know, try to help out their fellow in
Speaker 5: And I tell you it was it was really nice
Speaker 5: to see nobody wearing you know, political shirts, talking, you know,
Speaker 5: mis state going on. It was simply, you know, here
Speaker 5: to help their neighbor.
Speaker 3: And it was great to say, Well, isn't it a
Speaker 3: nice thing?
Speaker 1: In the worst of times you can actually see the
Speaker 1: best of humanity, sometimes the worst as well, but it's
Speaker 1: it can be uplifting. It can renew your your your
Speaker 1: belief in in people generally speaking, or humanity generally speaking.
Speaker 3: So that's kind.
Speaker 5: I remember this the the the members of our political
Speaker 5: party standing on the steps uh singing the national anthem
Speaker 5: after the attacks nine to eleven. I mean, we can
Speaker 5: come together when we really have to. It's just a
Speaker 5: shame we don't do it more often.
Speaker 3: Isn't that the truth? All right?
Speaker 1: Well, let's pivot over to our first aviation issue of
Speaker 1: the morning, and it involves political correctness.
Speaker 3: Why not let's go there.
Speaker 5: Well, Delta Airlines, like you know, they just don't want
Speaker 5: to offend anybody, Brian, so you know they've decided to
Speaker 5: no longer insult us and there excuse me, I have
Speaker 5: to read this because it's a very long title. Delta's
Speaker 5: Chief Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Social Impact Officer. That's what
Speaker 5: a CDEI SO has said that Delta striving to boldly
Speaker 5: pursue equity, and they're thinking that the long used term
Speaker 5: of ladies and gentlemen should no longer be used because
Speaker 5: it could actually insult people and make certain people not
Speaker 5: feeling included.
Speaker 3: Now, I don't know if you can't use.
Speaker 5: Ladies and gentlemen, which is a term United British Airways
Speaker 5: loop Thons, a bunch of these airlines have all long
Speaker 5: since abandoned. What term can you use that someone won't
Speaker 5: find offensive? And my position is, I don't care if
Speaker 5: you use the term human beings or everyone or somebody
Speaker 5: is somewhere is going to be offended. So what point
Speaker 5: do we Delta's chief Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Social Impact officer,
Speaker 5: at what point do we stop trying to make everybody
Speaker 5: happy and recognize, you know what, there's just gonna be
Speaker 5: some people that you know you can please, others you cannot.
Speaker 5: But Brian, we're the pendulum has swung so far it
Speaker 5: terrifies companies if they feel like they're not having everybody included.
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you what it reminds me of. Reminds
Speaker 5: me of Jesse Jackson all those years ago that would
Speaker 5: go to companies and say, if you don't change your
Speaker 5: policy on this and this, we're going to protest in
Speaker 5: front of your business and the optics are going to
Speaker 5: look horrible. And they were pressured into doing things. And
Speaker 5: that's exactly what we see with so many of these companies.
Speaker 5: They're being forced in this radical agenda of trying to say, look,
Speaker 5: you know, do things our way, and sadly that's what's
Speaker 5: taking place well.
Speaker 1: And the flip side of that is sane, rational, normal
Speaker 1: people who still understand the difference between men and women
Speaker 1: and aren't offended by such things, become offended when they
Speaker 1: capitulate to these this this one small sliver of left
Speaker 1: wing lunyc.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but the problem we tolerate it.
Speaker 5: And notice my carrier of choice, because look, they've got
Speaker 5: the best completion factor on the planet. But it bothers me.
Speaker 5: But if there was another choice, if things bothered me
Speaker 5: so much, I could go to another airline and I would.
Speaker 5: But the point is, as long as we keep coming back,
Speaker 5: their planes keep getting filled and they keep treating us
Speaker 5: as they do, either from a service standpoint, or like United,
Speaker 5: making sure that all of their you know, employees are
Speaker 5: allowed to wear a pronoun button so that we know
Speaker 5: not to call am mam or sir. If that's not
Speaker 5: what they want, it's it's hard to keep up. And
Speaker 5: you know, Delta's policy is also if the men want
Speaker 5: to wear a skirt at work, they can, and if
Speaker 5: the women, whatever you want to wear is fine because
Speaker 5: we can't offend even our employees. Now forget the fact
Speaker 5: that there used to be like a dress code. I
Speaker 5: remember one time when I went to work with a
Speaker 5: small little cross on my tie. I was told to
Speaker 5: take it off because it wasn't part of the airline's
Speaker 5: dress code. And my boss said, Jay, look, obviously I
Speaker 5: don't have a problem with that, but it's not in
Speaker 5: a line with our dress code. Did I feel slighted?
Speaker 5: Did I feel like I wasn't included? Did I feel
Speaker 5: like the entire thing should change on my account?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 5: I recognized it for what it was. I mean, that's
Speaker 5: the dress code. I had to abide by it, and
Speaker 5: I'm a representative of the airline, so that's what I
Speaker 5: knew to do.
Speaker 3: To think anything other is to me just not riot,
Speaker 3: certainly not right at all.
Speaker 1: Well, and I was just trying to figure out what
Speaker 1: they could say, you know, addressing a group, even just
Speaker 1: using the word people or human beings as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: that would offend the furries that might be in the
Speaker 1: audience you think that they're cats.
Speaker 5: Or literally because we get we treat our cats and
Speaker 5: animals better than people sometimes.
Speaker 3: So yeah, that's a very valid point, and.
Speaker 1: We'll be dressing the treating cats and dogs better than people.
Speaker 1: In an upcoming segment about an attack on a well
Speaker 1: Frontier agent. I saw that one in video, but we've
Speaker 1: got other things to talk about as well, including spoofing
Speaker 1: attacks more with iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. After I
Speaker 1: get to mention and a great company it's Chimneycare Fireplace
Speaker 1: and Stove, and been recommending all summer for folks to
Speaker 1: take care of your safety. Now it's the perfect time.
Speaker 1: Since you're not using your fireplace, your free standing stove,
Speaker 1: your self feeding wood waste pellet stove, whatever you got,
Speaker 1: it's great to have this service done. So you have
Speaker 1: it inspected, make sure there's nothing wrong.
Speaker 3: I did that.
Speaker 1: I thought there was nothing wrong with my original Builder
Speaker 1: special fireplace insert and found out that it was an
Speaker 1: absolute fire hazard. It wasn't venting enough and heat was
Speaker 1: really intense when I would use it, and I didn't know.
Speaker 1: Thanks to this the evaluation by Jeffkeever, the Chimneycare Fireplaces
Speaker 1: stove out went the old dangerous and it went a
Speaker 1: brand new fireplace insert that is absolutely gorgeous. I mean
Speaker 1: you can do our different looks and styles. They have
Speaker 1: tons of them over at the showroom located atour thirteen
Speaker 1: Wards Corner Road. You know, they replace the lining, which
Speaker 1: they can do if your lining is cracked for an example,
Speaker 1: and inspection will reveal that. They start with a video
Speaker 1: camera inspection of your fireplace flu if it's cracked, they
Speaker 1: can replace that. If it needs to be swept, so
Speaker 1: if I chimney sweeps will sweep it. They install the
Speaker 1: fireplace inserts. They do free standing stoves. Get it installed.
Speaker 1: Now you've been putting it off, perfect time to do it.
Speaker 1: Huge selection again four thirteen Wards Corner Road. Of all
Speaker 1: the aforementioned and accessories, you can find more online A
Speaker 1: plus of the Better Business Bureau locally on an operated
Speaker 1: since nineteen eighty eight. Tell them I said hi when
Speaker 1: you call five one three two four eight ninety six
Speaker 1: hundred five one three two four eight ninety six hundred
Speaker 1: online you'll find them at Chimneycareco dot Com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC. Men, you already know that I see
Speaker 3: your mind.
Speaker 1: My mind is Jay Rall if I say final traffic
Speaker 1: and whether Strucker's like, dude, you got one more segment, Like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I felt like that since I got here.
Speaker 12: Jay.
Speaker 1: Some days, you know, you hit the ground running at
Speaker 1: one hundred percent. In other days you wish you were
Speaker 1: home in bed, not having to think about the troubles
Speaker 1: of the world.
Speaker 3: That's this morning. So I apologize to my listeners.
Speaker 1: Haven't been hitting my uh hitting my mark that much
Speaker 1: this morning, and I just I just feel terribly about
Speaker 1: that when I when I have this sort of looming,
Speaker 1: depressed mental attitude. But you know, the show must go on,
Speaker 1: my friend, Let's move the show over to spoofing attacks.
Speaker 1: We talk about this with Dave Hatter on Tech Fridday.
Speaker 1: A lot spoofing attacks and apparently got some concerns with
Speaker 1: airline spoofing attacks.
Speaker 5: It has been going on for some time, and Forbes
Speaker 5: had an incredible article that they put out. They talked
Speaker 5: about just how serious this situation is continuing to get
Speaker 5: because what's taken place is in the Middle East, we've
Speaker 5: had situations where planes have actually been in the wrong place,
Speaker 5: they've been off course by maybe one hundred miles, or
Speaker 5: they've been at the wrong altitude, and when they are
Speaker 5: notified bear traffic control, they later are able to determine,
Speaker 5: wait a minute, our instrumentation is wrong. Oh no, and
Speaker 5: it's been impacted by an outside source.
Speaker 3: Oh no.
Speaker 5: Now you don't know why, you don't you don't understand,
Speaker 5: you know what the intent is behind this. But I mean,
Speaker 5: we've had situations where as many as two hundred flights
Speaker 5: in a day have been impacted, nine hundred in the
Speaker 5: second quarter of this year, but now we're seeing about
Speaker 5: thirteen hundred and fifty flights that have encountered this and
Speaker 5: ran what's happening is it's starting to impact other systems
Speaker 5: like some of the clocks and some of the other
Speaker 5: parts of the avionics package that are being impacted. And
Speaker 5: this goes back to a story that I talked about
Speaker 5: in twenty fifteen, when the Department of Homeland Security was
Speaker 5: at the Atlantic City Airport. They went through security, they
Speaker 5: were sitting at a gate area, opened up a laptop,
Speaker 5: and they were able to hack into a Boeing seven
Speaker 5: to fifty seven I believe that was at the gate. Now,
Speaker 5: they weren't able to get into any of the critical components,
Speaker 5: but they sent out an alert and it was very
Speaker 5: public at the time to airlines saying, we have got
Speaker 5: to do a better job at protecting our aircraft.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: Sadly, what we've tried to do with airlines is create
Speaker 5: this Wi Fi package that they can use as a
Speaker 5: revenue stream, allowing passengers who are flying to use the
Speaker 5: Wi Fi as we travel. It's great, it's a revenue stream.
Speaker 5: Then the problem is, and the concern is, have we
Speaker 5: opened up a doorway it would allow somebody on board
Speaker 5: the aircraft or outside the aircraft to actually get in
Speaker 5: and hack into the aircraft's operating systems. So the fact
Speaker 5: that we're seeing this happen as often and it's increasing,
Speaker 5: and again that Forbes article I can't recommend enough. It's
Speaker 5: a great one that just talks about how this is
Speaker 5: becoming more and more of an issue. It was an
Speaker 5: August thirteenth Ediar article if you want to look it up,
Speaker 5: but Brianda, it.
Speaker 3: Talks about what we've known.
Speaker 5: This has been going on for a while, and you know,
Speaker 5: when self driving cars were becoming more and more the
Speaker 5: topic of conversation. There was concern whether not somebody could
Speaker 5: hack into that, take over a car and cause it
Speaker 5: to drive in a way that we wouldn't.
Speaker 12: Want it to.
Speaker 5: Now we're talking about and have been for years, airlines
Speaker 5: that might be susceptible the same sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Man, if you didn't have enough reasons to not want
Speaker 3: to fly, add that to the list.
Speaker 5: Yeah, apologies to everybody in the airport, but I mean literally,
Speaker 5: at least we're discussing it, talking about it, and it's
Speaker 5: not going to be something that can sneak up on us.
Speaker 5: Because if something were to happen where an aircraft was
Speaker 5: able to be completely taken over or to the point
Speaker 5: where the crew would temporarily lose control, this is not
Speaker 5: something that we can look back and say, Wow, where
Speaker 5: did this come from? Because we've been talking about it
Speaker 5: for such a long period of time. But the frequency
Speaker 5: of these attacks, and that's the only word I want
Speaker 5: to use, has grown to a point that it is
Speaker 5: beyond alarming. So obviously we got to find out what's
Speaker 5: going on. And remember airlines are not known for spending
Speaker 5: exorbitant amounts of money to be shall we say super
Speaker 5: it current because when you have nine hundred airplanes and
Speaker 5: it's going to take one hundred thousand dollars to update
Speaker 5: something you're talking about, you know tens of millions of dollars.
Speaker 5: Airlines are not going to do that.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, Jay, we have a couple more
Speaker 1: topics talk about. I'd rather than go long in this segment.
Speaker 1: I just ask Joe, let me just pause you. We'll
Speaker 1: bring back because we've got a couple more like For example,
Speaker 1: isn't it a problem if a pilot isn't certified to
Speaker 1: land place? We're gonna get hug delays and we'll talk
Speaker 1: about another outrageous incident. The number of outrageous incidents are
Speaker 1: just growing at airlines and on airlines every single day.
Speaker 1: One more with my dear friend Jay Rattliffe after a
Speaker 1: break for twenty two three or Route forty two between
Speaker 1: Mason and eleven and the best place you could ever go.
Speaker 1: If you want to buy a firearm, you want to
Speaker 1: buy a ammunition, accessories, you want to shoot on the cleanest,
Speaker 1: safest indoor range, you are at twenty two three on
Speaker 1: Route four between Mason eleven and where if you are
Speaker 1: new to twenty two three, go on in shoot on
Speaker 1: the range and you'll get free swag. That's right, It
Speaker 1: is National Shooting Sports Month. Shooting is a sport. That's
Speaker 1: why I've always perceived it. Twenty two three is running
Speaker 1: this range special with options to with your opportunity to
Speaker 1: get some free swag. So if you have been to
Speaker 1: twenty two to three, bring someone who hasn't. Your friend
Speaker 1: will shoot for free on your lane and you'll both
Speaker 1: get the swag. So great range to shoot on and
Speaker 1: just just the wonderful people. I cannot say enough about
Speaker 1: the owners of twenty two three and how great they are,
Speaker 1: Wendy and Jeff. The crew there is fantastic. They know
Speaker 1: what they're doing, classes, range membership options. It's the place
Speaker 1: to be, so check it out online, learn all the information,
Speaker 1: then then get over to twenty two three located at
Speaker 1: twenty fifty three US are out forty two online twenty
Speaker 1: two three the number twenty two five by the word
Speaker 1: three spelled out dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Getting quality employees to fill positions in your company is essential,
Speaker 3: but finding those people can be a major hassle unless
Speaker 3: you use.
Speaker 1: The recruiting Sunny Humid Hive eighty nine and some isolated
Speaker 1: afternoon showers. Every nine showers. The storms are likely drop
Speaker 1: it to sixty nine. Morning and afternoon isolated showers. Clouds
Speaker 1: all day eighty seven tomorrow with overnight low of sixty
Speaker 1: nine and chance of showers. It's Sunday on Sunday, and
Speaker 1: once you hit two pm, there's a chance of showers
Speaker 1: on Saturday to go up to eighty three seventy right now.
Speaker 3: Now time for final traffic from the UC Health Traumphing Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of America's waiting on an organ transplanner
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities give the Gift of life.
Speaker 3: Sign up today to be an organ donor.
Speaker 9: Sathbound seventy five continues to run an extra ten through
Speaker 9: backland northbound seventy five to Lake. Times are dropping under
Speaker 9: the ten minute mark. Now out of Erlinger into downtown
Speaker 9: northbound four seventy one slows a bit. From Grand there's
Speaker 9: an accident on Glenway at West State Chucking from one
Speaker 9: fifty five ker see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey forty nine fifty five Kercity talk station a full
Speaker 1: half hour with Jay Ratliffe loves saying that, love doing it,
Speaker 1: and here's a question for you.
Speaker 3: Here's your topic.
Speaker 1: Alaska Air Force a divert after pilot says usn't certified
Speaker 1: to land. If they're already in the air, they have
Speaker 1: to land. Why would they divert the flight, Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 5: It has to do with the airport itself, and because look,
Speaker 5: we're talking about Jackson haw Wayoming you've ever flown in
Speaker 5: and out of there. It's contained totally within a national park.
Speaker 5: It is the only commercial airport that is. It's like
Speaker 5: two right there are a very specific there's very specific
Speaker 5: entry and exit protocols because of the wildlife that's there.
Speaker 5: And what ended up happening here was you had this
Speaker 5: light on its way in and the pilot reportedly says
Speaker 5: he's not certified to land. Imagine being a passenger and
Speaker 5: hearing your plight your pilots say that. So they weren't
Speaker 5: approach into Jackson Hole. They land over it in Salt
Speaker 5: Lake City. They swap out the pilots and the company
Speaker 5: comes out later saying no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 5: he was qualified. We simply did this to correct a
Speaker 5: paperwork air related to the flight crew. That's how it's
Speaker 5: being determined. So and they did it out of an
Speaker 5: abundance of caution.
Speaker 11: So it could have been that.
Speaker 5: There are pilots that aerated in certain weather conditions on
Speaker 5: the visibility, and there are times when some of that
Speaker 5: can apply to the pilots operating in and out of
Speaker 5: certain airports. Now, I cannot believe that any of the
Speaker 5: pilots for Alaska Airlines slash A sky West, which is
Speaker 5: the regional career that was the code share, would not
Speaker 5: have been able to have a pilot that could have
Speaker 5: landed in that type of situation. But for whatever the reason,
Speaker 5: they divert to Salt Lake City. They swapped the crew out,
Speaker 5: and then boom, they're able to get the passengers to
Speaker 5: their destination about three hours late. After the pilot says
Speaker 5: he's not certified to land. That's certainly a term I
Speaker 5: do not want to hear my pilots.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 1: I've been there, I mean his last slight. I was
Speaker 1: on a flight with a layer that ended up in Jacksonville.
Speaker 1: It didn't look very unique at all, other than the
Speaker 1: fact that it's in a park and it's beautiful surroundings.
Speaker 1: But there's plenty of room to land and there's plenty
Speaker 1: of room to take off, so it just looked like
Speaker 1: a fairly innocuous, easy to navigate situation. I've seen some
Speaker 1: of those airports out in the world. He watch his
Speaker 1: YouTube videos where it looks like they have absolutely no
Speaker 1: no room for error or margin of error.
Speaker 5: So and like an aircraft carrier, but it's on a cliff,
Speaker 5: you better nail it right.
Speaker 1: Exactly all right. Now moving over to yet another encounter
Speaker 1: with an unruly passenger. I watched the video of this one.
Speaker 1: Some people just need to get just be smacked right
Speaker 1: across the face.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I tell you when you had this happen.
Speaker 5: It happened in Chicago with a passenger that was upset
Speaker 5: with a member of a Frontier airline staff. And actually
Speaker 5: it goes from counter to the to the agent where
Speaker 5: the passenger gets on the other side of the counter
Speaker 5: and gets so mad they rip up a computer terminal
Speaker 5: and throws it at the agent. Now, obviously you have assault,
Speaker 5: you've got probably trespassing from being on the wrong part.
Speaker 5: Who knows what's going to happen, But obviously this individual
Speaker 5: a is never going to fly Frontier Airlines EBB again. Well,
Speaker 5: but see that's the problem. They don't share their no
Speaker 5: fly list and I've always said that anytime somebody is
Speaker 5: going to be indicted for assault on a passenger or
Speaker 5: an airline employee, there's no way on God's green earth
Speaker 5: we should allow that individual to ever fly. Maybe not
Speaker 5: but maybe a five year time out thing on any
Speaker 5: US carrier. The problem is airlines don't share that no
Speaker 5: fly list information, and so that means this frontier person
Speaker 5: can take all of our wonderful personality traits and can
Speaker 5: fly on any of these other airlines and perhaps create
Speaker 5: a situation that you might endanger a flight or cause
Speaker 5: a diverted landing or whatever it might happen to be.
Speaker 5: And it's really unfortunate that airlines they don't do it
Speaker 5: because of the cost, continue to refuse sharing their list.
Speaker 5: I understand if somebody gets into a verbal back and
Speaker 5: forth with a flight attendant and gets put on, I
Speaker 5: get that, But when you're talking about terms of assault,
Speaker 5: then to me, it should be crystal clear where that
Speaker 5: person cannot fly, because look, it's not a right, it's
Speaker 5: a privilege, and if you can't control yourself, then there's
Speaker 5: no way you should be allowed the opportunity to fly
Speaker 5: on any commercial airline, at least for a period of
Speaker 5: a few years.
Speaker 1: Amen, and I just I see something like that, and
Speaker 1: one of my reactions was, I wonder what's set or off.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what's set off. I don't care if
Speaker 1: the guy called her, you know, some kind of unconscionable word.
Speaker 1: You don't jump back there and start throwing stuff around.
Speaker 1: There are other recourses you may have. Just mind your
Speaker 1: p's and q's and do the things properly. People just
Speaker 1: lost their sense of I don't know, perspective, humanity, whatever
Speaker 1: the case may be.
Speaker 5: But yeah, but Brian, I also told my agents all
Speaker 5: the time at Northwest Airlines, we never know why somebody's flying.
Speaker 5: They may have just lost a parent, a child. I mean,
Speaker 5: we don't know what's going on in the world, and
Speaker 5: we're many times the first point of contact after they
Speaker 5: get that kind of news. So that again doesn't excuse
Speaker 5: that behavior, but you recognize that we don't know what
Speaker 5: individuals are going through that cause them to maybe this
Speaker 5: is the worst day of their entire life, and when
Speaker 5: one little thing goes wrong, it's the thing that lights
Speaker 5: the fuse that off it goes. And obviously this kind
Speaker 5: of behavior is never ever, ever and should never happen
Speaker 5: but it's just unfortunate. But it's such a public thing
Speaker 5: that if this person jumps on Delta flight and cause
Speaker 5: a problem, maybe where the flight is in some sort
Speaker 5: of risk. Yeah, I look at that is Delta Airlines
Speaker 5: would then be liable because I would say, wait a minute,
Speaker 5: it's public knowledge of how this person acted here and
Speaker 5: you said, okay, the letter fly. Now they may say
Speaker 5: we had no way of knowing we took the reservation,
Speaker 5: those kinds of things, but you know, from a reliability standpoint,
Speaker 5: I would be afraid as another carrier to put this
Speaker 5: type of personality on a flight not knowing.
Speaker 3: What might happen. I agree. I agree, And you're thinking
Speaker 3: like a plane off Slawyer when you make it that.
Speaker 3: I've been hanging around you, brother for years.
Speaker 11: It's starting to rub off.
Speaker 5: I'm feeling pretty.
Speaker 3: Good, all right, real quick, Jay Rattle of hub delays.
Speaker 5: It looks like Chicago's going to give us some big
Speaker 5: time issues. Got a lot of rain, limited visibility, and
Speaker 5: some wins that are heading in that direction. Minneapolis may
Speaker 5: as well. But right I really think the problem children
Speaker 5: of the day are going to be the two airports
Speaker 5: in Chicago. Some of those delays unfortunately going to probably
Speaker 5: approach ninety minutes. Other than that, anywhere else in the
Speaker 5: country should be in pretty good shape today.
Speaker 3: Thank God for you.
Speaker 1: iHeart mediav next for Jay Ratliffe, lighten my load at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, as I always appreciate that
Speaker 1: great week. We'll talk next Thursday, and best of luck
Speaker 1: and love to you and your better half, my friend.
Speaker 3: Appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Thanks eight fifty six if you have cares to THEE
Speaker 1: talk station, Donald and Neil and the Inflation Reduction Act Anniversary.
Speaker 1: Earlier in the program, Jack Casher with a book Ashley
Speaker 1: Ashley Babbitt Ashley The Untold Stories of the Women of
Speaker 1: January sixth and of course my conversation with Jay Ratliff
Speaker 1: there at the podcast page. Thank you Joe Strecker for
Speaker 1: producing the program. God bless you too, folks. I hope
Speaker 1: you have a wonderful day. Tune in tomorrow for Tech
Speaker 1: Friday with Dave Hatter and don't go Wegg. Glenn Beck's
Speaker 1: coming right up, Donald Trump is It's what motivates your.
Speaker 12: Vote the biggest unifier for the Democrat.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This rate