Speaker 1: Five O five. If you about d r C decalk
Speaker 1: stations Friday eight.
Speaker 2: Some sense, I'm the dude man and.
Speaker 1: I'm Brian Thomas, not the dude. Happy Friday Eve to
Speaker 1: you and uh, I hope you're having a wonderful morning.
Speaker 1: If not, try to turn it around, make it a
Speaker 1: good day. Stick around here all morning.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Seven O five. Our first guest George Brunneman and Keith Tennenfield,
Speaker 1: the Restore Wellness is going to be in studio talking
Speaker 1: about wellness from Restoring It.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: I've we had quite a few conversations with George and
Speaker 1: Keith and they're really, you know, kind of taking the
Speaker 1: ball and running with this hopefully growing trend to transfer
Speaker 1: America's you know, obvious health problems and morbid obesity problems
Speaker 1: and all the other things that are going on in
Speaker 1: the world, you know, this RFK Junior sort of movement.
Speaker 1: But they got good things to say in positive information.
Speaker 1: They got a website that you can turn to with
Speaker 1: lots of resources and information. So looking forward to having
Speaker 1: George and Keith back in to talk about that. That's
Speaker 1: again seven O five Adam Taylor. He'll be in studio
Speaker 1: ATO five talk about the Bengals and the county and
Speaker 1: the county and the city wasting our money, which kind
Speaker 1: of makes me think about issue too, which is a
Speaker 1: statewide issue constitutional amendment it is, So maybe we'll get
Speaker 1: to that here. In a moment, I heard media aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay Ratliffe passengers Susan American Airlines over a groping incident.
Speaker 1: Lufton's Airlines flight forced to make an unscheduled landing because
Speaker 1: of a laptop. That's a funny. One update on the
Speaker 1: Blackhawk d see plane crass investigation and the real ID
Speaker 1: deadline which is Monday. Some people are concerned about real IDs.
Speaker 1: I know some various arguments about real life. I've had
Speaker 1: one for a long time. I didn't find it very
Speaker 1: difficult to obtain, and I never really gave it much
Speaker 1: of a thought. I knew it was part of the
Speaker 1: you know, that was going to be required in order
Speaker 1: to fly. I knew I was going to be flying
Speaker 1: at some point, and I really didn't even contemplate it
Speaker 1: or really give it any thoughtful analysis. But uh, real
Speaker 1: IDs Monday, So do you have one? Are you planning
Speaker 1: on flying? So, before I get to it, wasn't really
Speaker 1: excuse me get my pipes clear to the morning show
Speaker 1: utter a syllable before the mic comes on in five
Speaker 1: oh five, So apologies for that. Not sure which direction
Speaker 1: I was going to go? Is maybe going to dive
Speaker 1: into issue too, but I'd rather talk to you five
Speaker 1: one three, seven, four nine fifty five eight eight two
Speaker 1: three taco a Town five fifty on eighteen t phones.
Speaker 1: Let's see what Keith Scott this morning, first caller out
Speaker 1: of the gate. Keith, thank you very much for calling.
Speaker 1: I wasn't sure where he was going to go. So
Speaker 1: you start the program off.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 5: I don't know if people in the listing audience realize this,
Speaker 5: because the news really hasn't hit yet all that much
Speaker 5: in the United States, but last night, at four o'clock
Speaker 5: in the morning, world War three is probably broken out
Speaker 5: Indian Pakistan right now are fighting with each other, yeah,
Speaker 5: on the Indian Pakistani border and in the area known
Speaker 5: as Kashmere, And believe it or not, countries are already
Speaker 5: choosing sides. Like in World War One. The Greek government
Speaker 5: and the Italian government, just a little few minutes after
Speaker 5: the fighting broke out, has said that they firmly stand
Speaker 5: on the side of their ally India in this confrontation.
Speaker 1: Well, you may be right on that. I mean, do
Speaker 1: you know which side we're on? Have we decided yet?
Speaker 1: Or is it like that scene from Banana in Bananas
Speaker 1: where the CIA is on both sides because they they
Speaker 1: don't know which side they want to be on.
Speaker 5: Well, I would say we would probably be on India
Speaker 5: side because Pakistan is bigger allies with China, and everybody
Speaker 5: over in that part of the world wants Kashmere. And
Speaker 5: that's what all this confrontation for years has been about.
Speaker 5: Everybody wants to control kish Mire.
Speaker 1: And both both sides are nuclear armed.
Speaker 5: Right, and that's what making things more scary, And uh,
Speaker 5: it's not. I don't think it's going to get any better.
Speaker 5: I think this is like the start of World War three.
Speaker 1: Maybe, Well let me just contemplate that for a moment,
Speaker 1: because this came out of left field for me. I
Speaker 1: wasn't even thinking about this conflict when you called. But
Speaker 1: or world War two broke because people did take sides
Speaker 1: and we got involved. Now is it possible that we
Speaker 1: all just I mean if I mean, obviously it's theoretical
Speaker 1: because everybody wants to get involved and we'll have something
Speaker 1: to say about it, and there will be requests for arms,
Speaker 1: and there'll be arguments back and forth, and somewhere along
Speaker 1: the line. Of course, the United States will be involved,
Speaker 1: because apparently we're involved in trying to deal with every
Speaker 1: single conflict globally. But theoretically, if everyone stayed away from
Speaker 1: it and didn't engage, and we just let Pakistan and
Speaker 1: India sort it out, what do you think the result
Speaker 1: of that might be?
Speaker 5: The result of that would be we're all dead, because
Speaker 5: when they start fired nuclear missiles at each other, we'll
Speaker 5: get to fall out too.
Speaker 1: Well, there's certainly that possibility. But don't they also face
Speaker 1: the threat of assured destruction. I mean, this has been
Speaker 1: the argument for years and years about nuclear war, mutually
Speaker 1: assured destruction. If one side decides to go nukes, the
Speaker 1: other side's gonna go nukes and everybody dies, thus preventing
Speaker 1: people from even considering using nuclear weapons. That's why they
Speaker 1: stick with conventional weapons.
Speaker 5: But you have to remember, the people that are running
Speaker 5: Pakistan are radical, crazy nut jobs, just like the people
Speaker 5: in Iran, and they think if they die they will
Speaker 5: go to their their they're virgins in heaven, so they
Speaker 5: don't care.
Speaker 1: Well I mean that paints with a broad brush because
Speaker 1: you know, there's a lot of let's just say, take
Speaker 1: the Christian faith. You know, they believe that fine, you know,
Speaker 1: if I die, then I'll be embraced in Jesus and
Speaker 1: everything's going to be fine and dandy. But they don't
Speaker 1: want to die. I mean, the idea of living transcends
Speaker 1: this whole idea of of of you know, like martyrdom.
Speaker 1: Most people don't want to be martyrs. They'll say it
Speaker 1: out loud, but when push comes to shove, they're not
Speaker 1: really willing to die for the sake of you know,
Speaker 1: going to Allah or going to Heaven, et cetera. That's
Speaker 1: just sort of of human nature to want to live
Speaker 1: and not die. So just because some of them might
Speaker 1: want to be martyrs and there's people out there willing
Speaker 1: to blow themselves up in the name of Allah, the
Speaker 1: vast majority of them do not. I mean, you know
Speaker 1: that that is a percentage of any given religious faith,
Speaker 1: there very few willing to really go that step, right,
Speaker 1: I mean that, and leaders know that.
Speaker 5: I agree with that. But the nuts that are in
Speaker 5: power over there in Pakistan and also Iran, or the
Speaker 5: type of radical nut jobs that they don't care if they.
Speaker 6: Go to heaven.
Speaker 1: How do you know that? Have you talked in the
Speaker 1: Nandara Modi? I mean, do you really think that Prime
Speaker 1: Minister motive.
Speaker 5: You're not talking about I'm not talking about mister Mody.
Speaker 5: He probably doesn't want to die and go to heaven.
Speaker 1: Well, there you go.
Speaker 5: People on the other sides that are.
Speaker 1: Nuts a tool of Tarar past Pakistan information Minister Pakistan's
Speaker 1: credible intligence, any intensive carrying out military action against Pakistan
Speaker 1: and then twenty four to thirty six hours this is
Speaker 1: what you're referring to on the pretext of contact and
Speaker 1: the basis allegations of involvement in the pacast of Polygam incident.
Speaker 1: They're just I mean, I don't know, it's posturing by
Speaker 1: world leaders. I really don't think that you know they're
Speaker 1: interested in going to Allah.
Speaker 6: I hope so well, you know that's not.
Speaker 5: If I'm not going to say the word.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, now look pause and reflect on the Like
Speaker 1: I said, did the idea if we all step back
Speaker 1: and let them argue about among themselves, we're not going
Speaker 1: to get it with a nuclear weapon. We blew up
Speaker 1: countless nuclear weapons in the Pacific Ocean and in ground
Speaker 1: testing out in the Western States during the Cold War.
Speaker 1: We didn't die from that, did we. How many nukes
Speaker 1: are going to be blown off in Pakistan and India?
Speaker 1: I mean, are we really going to get the fallout
Speaker 1: from all of that?
Speaker 5: Well, you have to remember those bombs that were exploded
Speaker 5: during the times you were talking about now in modern
Speaker 5: day society would have been referred to as tactical nukes, okay,
Speaker 5: because of the size of the mega tons.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't know what kind of mega tons
Speaker 1: they have over there.
Speaker 5: Uh, Indian Pakistan, and it's widely known for a long
Speaker 5: time they got the big ones, right.
Speaker 6: Well, I mean that's the problem.
Speaker 1: I'm just left puzzling over the whole thing. Honestly, don't
Speaker 1: know a whole lot about the region, the conflict between
Speaker 1: the two. Wasn't aware until you brought it up that
Speaker 1: it was it was escalating to full on war. So
Speaker 1: you did catch me off guard, which I don't mind.
Speaker 6: But it just.
Speaker 5: Happened like four o'clock, I mean in the morning, you know. Now,
Speaker 5: And like I said, most people in the United States,
Speaker 5: they don't know what's going on now because the news
Speaker 5: really hasn't hidden, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly like well, Keith, including me, I meant to
Speaker 1: laugh about Oh no, no, no, no, I'm not suggesting you are.
Speaker 1: I'm not suggesting for a moment you are.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, it's just all of a sudden, four
Speaker 5: o'clock in the morning, this stuff breaks out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can.
Speaker 5: And it's and it's a crazy situation because everybody over
Speaker 5: there wants cash Mirror, India, Pakistan, and China. They all
Speaker 5: want to control kash Mirror because of the minerals there
Speaker 5: that are there. And it's just weird. This happened last
Speaker 5: night after that mineral deal was signed with Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know that tour connected there's apparently started
Speaker 1: as okay, yeah, well, and you know, you speak of
Speaker 1: the mineral deal. That was one of the things I
Speaker 1: was going to try to address this morning. The mineral
Speaker 1: deal is going to join us further to Ukraine and
Speaker 1: obligate it is probably the continue funding the war effort.
Speaker 1: You know, there's there's a component of this ongoing war
Speaker 1: there that is now probably inextricably intertwined or intertwined with
Speaker 1: our our mineral deal. So now that we've joined with
Speaker 1: Ukraine for the extraction of minerals, we're going to have
Speaker 1: an obligation to for provide them with weapons. In fact,
Speaker 1: I do believe I read that, so I'm not real
Speaker 1: thrilled about that component of it. Joining US with Ukraine.
Speaker 1: That suggests probably our military involvement down the road. Thus
Speaker 1: else escalating perhaps your concerns about World War three, given
Speaker 1: that Rush is on the other side of that conflict.
Speaker 1: But yeah, apparently this escalation you're referred to is the
Speaker 1: consequence of a terror attack in Kashmir that killed twenty
Speaker 1: six tourists, which they say infuriated the Indian government. India
Speaker 1: blames Pakistan for the terrorist attack. Now, isn't it weird
Speaker 1: you think about the the way wars get started, the crazies,
Speaker 1: terrorists or sometimes assassins can kick off global conflict. Frightening stuff, Keith.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your bringing it to my attention. I really do.
Speaker 1: And that's what the Morning Show is all about, hearing
Speaker 1: from you and you know, steering the direction of the conversation. Wow,
Speaker 1: a lot to absorb there, five sixteen right now, five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk downt fight fifty on AT and T phones. Be
Speaker 1: right back after these words.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Thinking about buying your first home. About twenty fifty five
Speaker 1: KSh you talk station. All right, So I was springing
Speaker 1: from that. I was just looking at some moss ABC
Speaker 1: News reporting. So, yeah, there was a terrorist attack and
Speaker 1: it's escalating the conflicts between India and Pakistan. Pakistan and
Speaker 1: India blaming Pakistan for it. Pakistan, of course, denied that
Speaker 1: they had any connection to it. Apparently the terrorist attack
Speaker 1: did target a specific religious group, which Pakistan, you know Indian.
Speaker 1: Accord to the Prime Minister, it was a targeted targeted
Speaker 1: a certain community, the Hindus, targeting our secular fabric. Media report,
Speaker 1: citing survivors of the attack said the militants identify tourists
Speaker 1: by religion, shooting only Hindus. India hasn't yet provided any
Speaker 1: evidence on how Pakistan was involved. But there in lies
Speaker 1: the challenge, one side saying one thing, the other side
Speaker 1: saying another. So in terms of nuclear conflict, Lieutenant General Shukla,
Speaker 1: let's see who that guy? Who he is? Tribes quickly
Speaker 1: trying to get to the bottom of this, Folks, sorry,
Speaker 1: because nuclear war kind of does bother me. Crisis could
Speaker 1: be bloody and it could be a long haul. Retired
Speaker 1: Indian colonel and defense commander A.
Speaker 6: GI.
Speaker 1: Shukla said both countries were in a difficult position. Unless
Speaker 1: there's something to diffuse these tensions, something that provides a
Speaker 1: face saving way out, there's very little anyone can do.
Speaker 1: G He sounds like Ukraine Russia. One professor hall military
Speaker 1: retaliation against Pakistan likely, nature of the response unprecedented. I
Speaker 1: would anticipate that we would again see something new this time.
Speaker 1: It's entirely possible they try to strike our in Pakistan
Speaker 1: using sea based missiles because Pakistan's air defenses are on
Speaker 1: high alert and watching very carefully across the line of
Speaker 1: control in Kashmir, whatever we see will be essentially be
Speaker 1: a surprise. While experts say conventional military confrontation is likely,
Speaker 1: a nuclear conflagration is not. India has no first use
Speaker 1: policy on nuclear weapons, whereas Pakistan said will use them
Speaker 1: if it faces an existential threat. Now, in terms of
Speaker 1: nuclear arsenals, it's abc reporting. India has one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy two nuclear warheads, Pakistan has one hundred and seventy,
Speaker 1: so equal playing field in terms of nukes. Lieutenant General
Speaker 1: Shutklus said members of Pakistani establishment were intelligent and would
Speaker 1: not go up the nuclear ladder, despite leaving that option open.
Speaker 1: Between terror and the nuclear threshold, there is a whole
Speaker 1: lot of space for conventional operations, which of course is
Speaker 1: where it logically would start. They would fight using conventional
Speaker 1: weapons until something someone like Pakistan faces an existential threat
Speaker 1: and says, geez, we're losing the war, and they may
Speaker 1: be unloads on nuclear weapons. But he's speaking with ABC
Speaker 1: for New Delhi. He said that international community would not
Speaker 1: allow that is highly unlikely. So there's where your world
Speaker 1: powers come in. He said, China would definitely intervene on
Speaker 1: Pakistan's side, and the US and Russia would try to
Speaker 1: play honest broker and matters would grind to a halt
Speaker 1: without a conclusive ending. That's how we get involved. So
Speaker 1: that's where I suppose your your your world War three
Speaker 1: comes into play, with both sides taking sides with nuclear
Speaker 1: massive nuclear warhead arsenals, with global world powers like China
Speaker 1: and the United States and Russia coming into play on that.
Speaker 1: Washington based South Asia analyst Michael Kuglman told ABC that
Speaker 1: an all out war is unlikely, but it couldn't be
Speaker 1: ruled out. Ah See, there you go. You can. Maybe
Speaker 1: it will, maybe it won't, says. The fact that both
Speaker 1: countries have nuclear weapons acted as a deterrent to full
Speaker 1: blown conflict. See therein lies that whole idea of mutually
Speaker 1: assured destruction. And if you think about if you're a
Speaker 1: leader of Pakistan or leader of India, you're millions and
Speaker 1: millions of your own people are going to be wiped out.
Speaker 1: Even if the rest of the world stayed out of it,
Speaker 1: and we weren't worried about nuclear fallout and we didn't
Speaker 1: have to interject our thoughts and opinions on the matter,
Speaker 1: and and and and and reach out to these world leaders. Oh,
Speaker 1: cool things down. We're all gonna die. Their own population
Speaker 1: is going to get devastated by this. It's the problem
Speaker 1: of being a world leader. I don't know. It's frustrating,
Speaker 1: isn't it. It's a shame stating the obvious. We all
Speaker 1: just can't get along nicely. Why is that? Think about that.
Speaker 1: It's like the divisions we have within the United States.
Speaker 1: Under our own little umbrella here we have freedom and liberty,
Speaker 1: and we can all mutually play together if we just
Speaker 1: stayed out of each other's spaces, left each other alone,
Speaker 1: went to our job, performed our task, earned our salaries
Speaker 1: in our living, and then minded our own business. There's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that concept of freedom and liberty, right.
Speaker 1: Why can't Pakistan just play in its own yard and
Speaker 1: India stay in its own yard? And I don't know
Speaker 1: what the people in Kashmir want, no idea, I don't
Speaker 1: know that. That really threw me a curve ball this morning, Keith,
Speaker 1: I gotta be honest with you. I just I really
Speaker 1: not quite sure how to process that situation. But you know,
Speaker 1: damn well, we're going to be involved with it, because geez,
Speaker 1: we always are. Five twenty five or talk station. Oh
Speaker 1: look I have local stories. Or if you want to
Speaker 1: talk about World War three, you feel free five one
Speaker 1: three seven five eight hundred eight two three talk found
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phones. Remember fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC dot com get your podcast or I heard media
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Speaker 1: around tomorrow.
Speaker 8: Be right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Elections are about choices. Five on three seven fifty two
Speaker 1: three talk pound five fifty on AT and t punds.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phones. I do have local stories
Speaker 1: talk about, but I got New Hampshire Gary on the line.
Speaker 1: Maybe he can solve the problem. New Hampshire Gary, welcome
Speaker 1: back to the program. Good to hear from you, my friend.
Speaker 6: Hie Hey, Brian, good to hear from you. I'm just
Speaker 6: gonna throw you a curve ball.
Speaker 1: Oh great, keep me on my heels, knock me out.
Speaker 1: Keith's Gary. I'm sorry kidding. I didn't really to be
Speaker 1: thinking about World War three this morning, So go ahead.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry. I don't mean to take you.
Speaker 1: No, No, it's okay. I'm rolling with it.
Speaker 6: I do believe we're heading towards World War three. It's
Speaker 6: probably going to take another couple of years before it
Speaker 6: gets there. But I have been watching this over the
Speaker 6: Pakistan for weeks. This has been going on for weeks.
Speaker 6: It's now escalating, but it all came from the PTERIS attack,
Speaker 6: the cutting off of water rights from Pakistan, and basically
Speaker 6: it's going to scar them. But something else I know
Speaker 6: that I've been watching for the last three years is
Speaker 6: that isis K along with ISIS, has been attacking the
Speaker 6: nuclear facilities that are holding the nuclear bombs over in
Speaker 6: Pakistan ever since we left Afghanistan, and they're trying to
Speaker 6: get to the news, you know, and if you throw that,
Speaker 6: you know what, you're always weakest. You let your friends
Speaker 6: argue amongst themselves at Tagistan and India, and then when
Speaker 6: you know they're going to be busy going other things,
Speaker 6: that's when you would like to attack. That's how that
Speaker 6: could escalate, you.
Speaker 1: Know, the diversion.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and they are world leaders and they are more
Speaker 6: they don't care. You know. It's things like that that
Speaker 6: could I'm not saying, well, but could and you probably
Speaker 6: would throw that in with China is probably going to
Speaker 6: march in blockade uh Taiwan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that see. You know, if I had yet asked me,
Speaker 1: you know, at the outside of the program, where do
Speaker 1: you think World War three would actually start? I would
Speaker 1: think it'd be more likely with the invasion of Taiwan.
Speaker 1: But yeah, well, I mean we got a mixed bag
Speaker 1: going on out there, as you illustrate, you know, the
Speaker 1: Chinese with their desires for Taiwan and they're they're they're
Speaker 1: taking over the h the South China Sea. We got
Speaker 1: Rush in Ukraine to deal with, We've got the crazies. Now,
Speaker 1: going back to keys points, I think that I would
Speaker 1: like to think and pray here. I am praying that
Speaker 1: the leaders of Pakistan and India might have cooler heads
Speaker 1: about the idea of using nuclear weapons. But when you
Speaker 1: and I pointed out to that not everybody's a fundamentalist
Speaker 1: willing to die. But if you talk about people like isis,
Speaker 1: that's a collection of crazies. Now I'm not quite sure
Speaker 1: how many there are, but you know, if you had
Speaker 1: to identify a particular seemingly organized, although loosely so, group
Speaker 1: of people that might represent an existential threat if they
Speaker 1: got their hands on NU because they most certainly, in
Speaker 1: my mind, would probably use them, not sure to what success.
Speaker 1: But that's a group of crazies, right, I mean, And
Speaker 1: that kind of value you take that you're you're you're
Speaker 1: willing to fall on the sword for your faith. Not
Speaker 1: already in every nation it feels that way. So I
Speaker 1: don't know a lot to digest this morning, kind of
Speaker 1: putting a damper on a Thursday Friday eve, But this
Speaker 1: is the world we find ourselves in. Five on three
Speaker 1: seven nine fifty eight hundred eight two three talk pound
Speaker 1: five fifty on at and t phones. Well, I guess
Speaker 1: maybe that's an incentive, you know, because every day we
Speaker 1: face the reality that we might not be here tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Our loved ones might not be here tomorrow. The world's
Speaker 1: an imperfect place. Bad things happen unexpectedly, losing loved ones.
Speaker 1: Or maybe you are the one that's lost and your
Speaker 1: loved ones are left to you know, reflect and contemplate
Speaker 1: on Well, I wish I'd have spent more time with
Speaker 1: the person that I love because they're not here anymore.
Speaker 1: Perhaps a suggestion we should perhaps live in the moment
Speaker 1: a little bit more and be thankful for what we
Speaker 1: have while we have it. None of us know in
Speaker 1: the day, Donovan and New Americans for Prosperity was then
Speaker 1: moving over in another direction on the program the other day,
Speaker 1: talking about the energy bill. Well, after nearly six years
Speaker 1: of higowallmakers passed Hospital six legislators, I'm sorry dealing with
Speaker 1: Hospital six, remember the notorious one that resulted in corruption
Speaker 1: in the collapse of administration. Yeah, hio SMIT unanimously approved
Speaker 1: Houspill fifteen energy bill to generate more energy without raising
Speaker 1: Ohioan's bills. Through several changes, now we eliminate fees on
Speaker 1: Ohio's electric bill to pay for two coal plants, and
Speaker 1: I thought that was rather bizarre. Coal plants owned by
Speaker 1: the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, including one in Indiana. Those fees,
Speaker 1: which have been collected more than four hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: seven million dollars since twenty twenty, were added to a
Speaker 1: nuclear bailout bill to Garnimore support. House Bill six was
Speaker 1: at the center of the State House paid a play scandal.
Speaker 1: Senator Kent Smith from Euclid Hospital fifteen contains huge wins
Speaker 1: for consumers that have been scarred by a house Built
Speaker 1: six scandal, but most importantly keeps money in the pockets
Speaker 1: of hard working on highlands. And that's the conclusion that
Speaker 1: Americans were prosperted down on, Neil said. He said, we're
Speaker 1: all going to sort of benefit from this. Reduces taxes
Speaker 1: on business property, tangible personal property for new energy generators
Speaker 1: from twenty five percent down to seven percent, for new transmission,
Speaker 1: distribution and pipeline infrastructure from eighty eight percent down to
Speaker 1: twenty five percent beginning in counter of your twenty twenty
Speaker 1: seven eliminates fees for a Little Use solar energy program.
Speaker 1: YAY requires utilities to refund refund customers after a House
Speaker 1: Supreme Court finds their fees were unlawful, improvener improper consumer
Speaker 1: advocates wanted full refunds. Instead, require utilities to publish heat
Speaker 1: maps of their capacity on their websites and not quite
Speaker 1: sure how that's going to impact you and me, submit
Speaker 1: a full review of what they plan to charge customers
Speaker 1: called rate cause every three years they need to tell
Speaker 1: us about it. Also eliminates electric security plans that allowed
Speaker 1: companies to tack on fees with limited oversight, and finally
Speaker 1: creating priority investment areas speeding up projects, and eliminate tangible
Speaker 1: personal property tax for five years. Overall. You know, Donovan
Speaker 1: and Neil was pointing quite a few of these out
Speaker 1: in a little bit more detail yesterday you can listen
Speaker 1: to the podcast. But it passed and that he anticipated.
Speaker 1: So now he's going to be on a drive to
Speaker 1: for us to thank our senators and our representatives for
Speaker 1: moving forward with this and providing us, hopefully with some
Speaker 1: recognizable relief on our energy bills and hopefully paving the
Speaker 1: way for a more productive Ohio along the lines of
Speaker 1: maybe some modular nuclear plans. Set five point thirty six
Speaker 1: here fifty five kc DE talk station. Do a stack
Speaker 1: is stupid, but again, rather talk to you, even if
Speaker 1: it's about World War three five three two three talk.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back, fifty five the talk station.
Speaker 7: If you're living with.
Speaker 1: CA's your channel nine weather forecasts. Scattered afternoon storms developing
Speaker 1: around one pm today. Seventy eight will be our high today,
Speaker 1: Overnight low fifty nine with a slight chance of storms.
Speaker 1: Scattered afternoon storms tomorrow, otherwise mostly cloudy with the highest
Speaker 1: seventy two, slight chancering overnight with the low forty five,
Speaker 1: and then for Flying Pig Marathon Saturday's body showers with
Speaker 1: the titty with a fifty percent chance of range sixty
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Speaker 9: UP Tramfhics center you see helpway loss center offers comprehensible
Speaker 9: Bcdcaren advanced Sarge to co expertise caught five one three
Speaker 9: nine nine two two sixty three nine twenty two sixty
Speaker 9: three High rate tramfics doing fine. To start off your
Speaker 9: Thursday morning with no problems or delays at the moment,
Speaker 9: but cruis are working with an accident with an entrapment
Speaker 9: on Gobret at seventy five also wreck in Middletown on
Speaker 9: Central at University chuck Ingramont fifty five K see the
Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty seven is the answer to the question sometimes the
Speaker 1: computer just doesn't want to cooperate with me. Got them
Speaker 1: at five forty fIF five KOC talk station. But it was stacking,
Speaker 1: stupid and considering conversation about World War three is a
Speaker 1: little concerning and catching me off guard.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: It will be a nice, lighthearted thing to dive on
Speaker 1: into that, but first let's see what Steve's got to say. Steve,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, sitting by an open window, beautiful breeze coming
Speaker 4: in this morning, fresh air with after the rain. It's
Speaker 4: just really nice.
Speaker 1: Living in the moment. You're living in the moment, Steve.
Speaker 6: Good for you enjoying life.
Speaker 4: Well, I'll tell you what before you chase me back
Speaker 4: into bed and I pull the covers over my head.
Speaker 4: We need a little levity.
Speaker 10: So I cannot wait until the Cutting Edge News update
Speaker 10: at six o'clock and we find out which celebrity which
Speaker 10: celebrity is getting divorce or getting married, or.
Speaker 4: Who got nominated for an award? So, uh, what's your
Speaker 4: shows out of the way. We'll get the cutting edge
Speaker 4: news and we can all you know, the world will
Speaker 4: be okay.
Speaker 1: Have you ever noticed that sometimes that you know, the
Speaker 1: news just sort of cuts off, usually when it's.
Speaker 4: A celebrity related that the electrical system wire it's just
Speaker 4: your coincidence. I have no idea.
Speaker 1: I know, and I all the time and it's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I don't know what happened.
Speaker 4: The funniest thing is they're allocated I don't know, thirty
Speaker 4: seconds or for whatever time they've got, and it'll be like,
Speaker 4: you know, major things happened, and they always put something
Speaker 4: in there that is so irrelevant. It's just not even
Speaker 4: it's not even funny.
Speaker 1: But a widely shared perception of the news media organization
Speaker 1: that we're affiliated with. But you know, when you buy discount,
Speaker 1: that's what you get, Steve, That's why we have it.
Speaker 1: Who's the cheapest out there that we can use for
Speaker 1: our national news here? I got my hand up, all right,
Speaker 1: We'll take you. Sorry to be critical, but that's just
Speaker 1: the reality of what we deal with here, which is
Speaker 1: why I love the fact that Joe Strecker's producer of
Speaker 1: the fifty five Casey Morning Show, because we don't have
Speaker 1: to digest that crap at least sometimes. Ah Man, and
Speaker 1: they bet they won't be reporting about the situation between
Speaker 1: Pakistan and India. Okay, we go to South Ogden, Utah.
Speaker 1: Residents described as shocked after a seven year old boy,
Speaker 1: along with his sister younger, drove his mom's car through
Speaker 1: several towns on a ten mile trip eight a m. Sunday.
Speaker 1: Officers with the Ogden Police Department got to call it
Speaker 1: a reckless driver, specifically at twenty first Street and Wall Avenue.
Speaker 1: The caller said the car wasn't staying in, it's laying in.
Speaker 1: The driver to be really young, Yeah, I'd say really
Speaker 1: high traffic area. Police found out the boy and his
Speaker 1: younger sister had actually gotten behind the wheel of this
Speaker 1: ten mile trip. One person who works near where the
Speaker 1: car stopped honestly crazy to me. I can't believe that
Speaker 1: he had the knowledge to really know how to drive
Speaker 1: a car or even reach the pedal. Yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: was puzzling me. Police cut up with the juvenile driver
Speaker 1: that tried to pull him over, but he didn't stop.
Speaker 1: They didn't chase him out of safety concerns. They later
Speaker 1: found the car about three miles down the road from
Speaker 1: where it was called in near fortieth Street. The car
Speaker 1: had hit a parking strip and was disabled. Police said
Speaker 1: both children were okay and back with their guardians. No
Speaker 1: injuries reported. It's the Augden Police Department and the Mayor
Speaker 1: of Ogden declined an interview Local News Arcadie, Florida, DeSoto
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Office offering a criminal fashion tip tiger print
Speaker 1: isn't camouflage. Funny picture. Deputy's looking for a woman they
Speaker 1: say stole an adult tricycle from a residence on Southeast
Speaker 1: Plumb Drive, seen on a doorbell camera wearing a giant
Speaker 1: tiger print onesie. Thanks to social media, suspect quickly identified
Speaker 1: as Emily Hesters. According to the Sheriff's office, attempts to
Speaker 1: locator have been unsuccessful. Her voicemails full of her old
Speaker 1: address says she's not welcome and the tricycle remains missing.
Speaker 1: If you spot someone riding off in a tiger runsie
Speaker 1: on a tricycle and they gave a phone number The
Speaker 1: Sheriff's Office announcement set five forty five five cairs de
Speaker 1: talk station. Oh my god, Foreign Exchange. Get your car
Speaker 1: repaired to Foreign Exchange. You got a traditionally manufacture from
Speaker 1: an imported car. I always like say traditionally, because you
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Speaker 1: point is you want to save money, but you want
Speaker 1: your car under full. You're repaired with a full warranty
Speaker 1: on parts and service. You get that, you get great
Speaker 1: customer service. I would argue more than likely, if not definitely,
Speaker 1: better than the dealership. People are quite unsatisfied with dealership
Speaker 1: customer service. But you're gonna be treated wonderfully at Foreign Exchange.
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Speaker 1: on Kinglin and you are there. You're there online at
Speaker 1: foreign xform theletterax dot com. So save some money. I
Speaker 1: know car repairs are really expensive and can be they're
Speaker 1: just going up. But this is an opportunity for you
Speaker 1: to be very happy and keep more money in your pocket,
Speaker 1: which I always love to reach them by phone five
Speaker 1: one three six four four twenty six twenty six five
Speaker 1: one three six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 11: Fifty five KRC dot com. What if you had an
Speaker 11: extra thousand?
Speaker 1: Round one o'clock, we may start getting some afternoon storms.
Speaker 1: Today's high is going to be seventy eighth Opennight slight
Speaker 1: chance of storms continues with mostly cloudy skies and are
Speaker 1: dropped to fifty nine. Seventy two to the high tomorrow
Speaker 1: with mostly cloudy, scattered afternoon storms possible. Also slight chanceer
Speaker 1: rain overnight forty five and for the flying Pigs Saturday,
Speaker 1: spotty showers fifty percent chance and a high of sixty three.
Speaker 1: It's sixty seven right now. Let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 12: From think U see up Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see how weight Ball Center offers comprehensive of bcdcaren
Speaker 9: advanced searge of co expertise call five one three nine
Speaker 9: three nine two two sixty three. That's nine three nine
Speaker 9: twenty two sixty three. Highway traffic not fad to deal
Speaker 9: with early on this Thursday morning. No accidents on the highways.
Speaker 9: There is a wreck on Gabbarth just off of seventy
Speaker 9: five with an entrapman North Bend seventy five under seven
Speaker 9: minutes between Erlinger and town chock Kingbram on fifty five
Speaker 9: k see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty fifty five kers. Detalk stations always say without Joe,
Speaker 1: the show don't go, and I always appreciate everything. As
Speaker 1: as executive producer pointed out, the Flying Pig activities begin
Speaker 1: on Saturday, and my weather report just say is flying
Speaker 1: Pig on it? So that's all I was saying. Not
Speaker 1: a Marinton or am I. But the five k's and
Speaker 1: other events kick off on Saturday. Apparently the marathon itself
Speaker 1: is Sunday, so weekend activities and there will be road
Speaker 1: closures and the like. So if you're planning on going
Speaker 1: downtown and are not familiar with the Flying Pig, don't
Speaker 1: plan on participating. You may get caught up in the activities.
Speaker 1: So just a heads up for those planning on heading
Speaker 1: downtown over the weekend. So thank you, Joe. Well what
Speaker 1: I do Without you? I think I would retire? Oh well,
Speaker 1: we got a local guy made it into the stack
Speaker 1: of stupid. Props to Kevin Groscher from this since the
Speaker 1: inquirer for bringing this to my field division. He writes
Speaker 1: the actions of one time you see health doctor who
Speaker 1: performed ultrasounds in his apartment on the genitals of men
Speaker 1: who actually went there for heart scans. A judge ruled
Speaker 1: inappropriate and incomprehensible, but that he didn't commit any crimes.
Speaker 1: What bench Trabigan. April twenty ninth, Heimil Kennynsipal Judge Jenia
Speaker 1: Trotter Bratton found Rudell Saunders not guilty of misdemeanor's sexual
Speaker 1: imposition and voyeurism charges in addition to performing the ultrasounds
Speaker 1: in the bedroom of saunders North Side apartment. The examinations
Speaker 1: were video recorded. Judge said it was difficult to make
Speaker 1: me not guilty finding quote because everything about this is inappropriate.
Speaker 1: She said city prosecutors didn't prove that the contact was
Speaker 1: for the sole purpose of sexual gratification and not for
Speaker 1: any medical purpose. She said she had I can think something,
Speaker 1: but it's not what's been proven. His medical license was
Speaker 1: revoked in twenty twenty three. Now he still faces felony
Speaker 1: charges of practicing medicine without a license. State medical boards
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty three said the ultrasounds were done quote
Speaker 1: without any legitimate healthcare purpose close quote and without patient consent.
Speaker 1: Rutcord show Sunder has appealed the license revocation. Well, pause
Speaker 1: for a moment. Let's assume, for the sake of discussion,
Speaker 1: that the license is reinstated. Would you go to this guy?
Speaker 1: Seems to me the word would get around, reputations, slightly
Speaker 1: turn it and the judges sitting in a decision. Trotter
Speaker 1: Branton said that there hadn't been any testimony showing whether
Speaker 1: or not there is a legitimate medical purpose for ultrasounding
Speaker 1: someone's testicles. She said, there was, in her words, a
Speaker 1: gaping hole, and I see why I paused. I knew
Speaker 1: Joe's going to hit that. In the prosecution's argument, asking
Speaker 1: her to find that Saunders' actions didn't have any medical purpose. Quote.
Speaker 1: This court can only make a determination based upon what
Speaker 1: evidence is put into the record close quote. No doctors
Speaker 1: testified during the non jury trial. Three men, all had
Speaker 1: become friends with Saunders through a running group took to
Speaker 1: the standard described how he convinced them on various dates
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two to come to his home for
Speaker 1: the ultra sounds. It's an apartment. One of the men,
Speaker 1: in his late twenties at the time, said he and
Speaker 1: Saunders would run together regularly. The man told Saunders about
Speaker 1: how his father suffered a heart attack at a young age. Saunders,
Speaker 1: he testified, told him that his father's experience would be
Speaker 1: a good reason to look at his heart health. Also,
Speaker 1: according to testimony, Saunders told the man that he was
Speaker 1: required to complete one hundred ultrasounds for a certification, something
Speaker 1: that the State Medical Board said was false. Man went
Speaker 1: to Saundra's apartment June twenty two for the ultrasound. After
Speaker 1: asking the man to take off his shirt, Saunders had
Speaker 1: the man lay on his back on the bed with
Speaker 1: a towel covering his midsection. He was wearing shorts. The
Speaker 1: man held Saunder's cell phone on one hand, which showed
Speaker 1: the ultrasound's images. After checking the man's heart and next,
Speaker 1: Saunders told the man that the last part of the
Speaker 1: exam would involve his testicles.
Speaker 6: What.
Speaker 1: In the video which played to the court, the man
Speaker 1: could be heard saying, what perfectly timed sound by Joe.
Speaker 1: He tested that. I was shocked when he said it.
Speaker 1: It all just happened really fast. I didn't really know
Speaker 1: what to do. Apparently that part of the examination lasted
Speaker 1: a few minutes. A quarter of the testimony. After leaving
Speaker 1: the apartment, the man said, I texted his wife and
Speaker 1: asked her to call. He said, I was really uncomfortable
Speaker 1: and upset about what occurred, and I walked. I wanted
Speaker 1: to talk to her about it. It's good to have
Speaker 1: someone to get things off your shoulders. All three men
Speaker 1: apparently consented to the medical evaluations, and Saunder's demeanor was
Speaker 1: quote unquote professionally support of his attorney. No evidence that
Speaker 1: Saunders derived as sexual gratification from anything that happened. There's
Speaker 1: no flag for us. There you have it. Thank you, Joe.
Speaker 1: Coming up a five to sixty five kis of the
Speaker 1: talk station. Anything you want to talk about? Coming up.
Speaker 1: I'll take it. I just I'm still reeling from World
Speaker 1: War Three and then the conversation we had earlier in
Speaker 1: the program and it's kind of got me down. I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you, regardless, we will continue after the
Speaker 1: top of the our news.
Speaker 11: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 11: of the hour. Not going to be complicated.
Speaker 2: It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station all about the presets
Speaker 3: is the.
Speaker 1: Five ifinky five PERCD talk station. And try to have
Speaker 1: a happy Thursday. Fin time is here welcoming phone calls.
Speaker 1: Still reeling from the Keiths call this morning. The'll come
Speaker 1: at the situation unfolding between India and Pakistan and H.
Speaker 1: I just I was reading updates on that. H everybody's
Speaker 1: expecting this thing to escalate and pretty quickly, which is
Speaker 1: delicately stated, unsettling to say the least, considering both are
Speaker 1: you know, have one hundred and seventy or so nuclear
Speaker 1: weapons and so Pakistan is right now saying it. I mean,
Speaker 1: within the last thirty six minutes an article came up
Speaker 1: as Pakistan has credible intelligence India is planning imminent military
Speaker 1: action against it. So tensions obviously really high. Pakistan's Information minister,
Speaker 1: a guy named Attulah Tarar, claiming the information showing India
Speaker 1: could launch an attack within the next twenty four to
Speaker 1: thirty six hours. Again this is reported. They just came
Speaker 1: up within the last hour, So frightening stuff there. China,
Speaker 1: of course on the side of Pakistan, but really limited,
Speaker 1: so they have there's just hesitation to really conclude how
Speaker 1: much China would be involved. And of course India has
Speaker 1: the backing of a number of countries. So that's how
Speaker 1: you end up talking about World War three, which again unsettling. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just a scoch coming up one hour from now, lighthearted
Speaker 1: conversation in the name of Wellness. George Brunneman and Keith
Speaker 1: Tennenfell returned to the program in studio to talk about
Speaker 1: Restore Wellness, the work that they are doing to get
Speaker 1: us all in touch with a better way to live,
Speaker 1: try to, you know, treat our bodies better, eat better,
Speaker 1: engage in healthy lifestyles. And they're just they're really they're
Speaker 1: great guys, and I'm glad to be able to move
Speaker 1: in that direction for an hour after the unsettling conversations
Speaker 1: we had in the last hour, and probably unsettling conversations
Speaker 1: in this hour Adam Kahler, he returns the studio, we'll
Speaker 1: talk about the Bengals in the county and the accounting
Speaker 1: of the city wasting our money, which kind of makes
Speaker 1: me want to talk about issue too, Jay Rattler if
Speaker 1: I heard mediaviation expert out. After Adamant leaves the study,
Speaker 1: he'll be on at a thirty. We've got a variety
Speaker 1: of things to talk about with him, and I always
Speaker 1: love those conversations. Is a good way to segue into
Speaker 1: a Friday. So that'll take place at a thirty. You
Speaker 1: can feel free to call five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on eight pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Now, you know a lot of people
Speaker 1: have been asking about this issue issue too, which everybody's
Speaker 1: going to be voting on. It's a reason to vote
Speaker 1: gon decide whether to renew a program that apparently helps
Speaker 1: local governments support public infrastructure projects. It's a constitutional amendment,
Speaker 1: and I am puzzling over the need for it. Now.
Speaker 1: Apparently every ten years, voters choose whether or not to
Speaker 1: renew the state's ability to issue billions of bonds for
Speaker 1: the State Capital Improvement Program SCIP and the Local Transportation
Speaker 1: Improvement Program LTIP. Last year, the amount would be two
Speaker 1: point five billion. The resolution will increase the annual amount
Speaker 1: for this program from two hundred million to two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty million per year, paid for through the state's
Speaker 1: general obligation debt, which means it's just paid for by
Speaker 1: the state taxpayers. Right the grants. The bonds that are
Speaker 1: issued under this roads bridges, water supply, wastewater treatments, stormwater collection,
Speaker 1: solid waste disposal, and they must be used for these
Speaker 1: types of projects. I guess it's limited use. Can't be
Speaker 1: used for other types of projects, like, for example, the
Speaker 1: bonds that are going to be issued maybe for the
Speaker 1: Cleveland Browns Stadium six hundred million dollars in bonds. Apparently
Speaker 1: it's not related to that kind of stuff. It's reported
Speaker 1: that it has bipartisan support to how Chamber of Commerce
Speaker 1: and each trade union also reported they're no official active
Speaker 1: campaign against it. But what are our current taxes going for?
Speaker 1: Why do they need more money? Why do we have
Speaker 1: to go into debt to pay for these types of projects?
Speaker 1: See this to me is boils down to a reflection
Speaker 1: of the expansion of government and the giving in by
Speaker 1: our elected officials to every single whim and demand that
Speaker 1: any given person wants to impose upon government. Ergo the
Speaker 1: Ohio taxpayer. If our infrastructure is collapsing, why is that
Speaker 1: the case. It's like the city of Cincinnati. You know,
Speaker 1: you got all these roads and bridges or brother potholes,
Speaker 1: and all this infrastructure need and demand that has gone
Speaker 1: neglected and ignored for decades. They have obligations to repair
Speaker 1: a certain number of road miles annually, and they never
Speaker 1: meet that demand. They never stay up on top of
Speaker 1: what they already are responsible for. And yet at the
Speaker 1: same time they go out and build more projects and
Speaker 1: take on more obligations. They pursue green new deal kind
Speaker 1: of stuff and engage in and and and and impose
Speaker 1: upon us additional burdens while ignoring what they've already burdened
Speaker 1: us with, and go further into debt and create further
Speaker 1: problems by neglected infrastructure. We got to deal with the
Speaker 1: roads every single day. Oh my god, look at this
Speaker 1: road I gotta drive on. How come this hasn't been repaired?
Speaker 1: While they're over there busy doing something else. I mean,
Speaker 1: part of me wants to recommention the streetcar and we
Speaker 1: put that's it's already there. But they build a streetcar
Speaker 1: and we're obilgeted to pay five million dollars a year
Speaker 1: for maintenance and upkeeping debt service on that thing, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna be continuing to pay for that forever. It
Speaker 1: doesn't benefit that many people while they ignore things that
Speaker 1: we all use. You pay tax, and you got tax,
Speaker 1: and you tax, and the state's gonna borrow more money
Speaker 1: to do infrastructure. What about using what they already take
Speaker 1: from us to take care of the infrastructure and quit
Speaker 1: chasing other things. State Representative Jennifer Gross Westchester pointed out
Speaker 1: the original project that this issue to deals with was
Speaker 1: about one billion dollars, goes back to nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 1: She said the bond issue in nineteen eighty seven under
Speaker 1: Governor's Celeste was because our roads, etc. Were in disrepair.
Speaker 1: Back then, it was critical to address a backlog of
Speaker 1: local infrastructure needs as aging roads and bridges strained existing
Speaker 1: revenues amid rising costs and traffic demands. Why do we
Speaker 1: keep renewing it with increases, she posted, it's a good question,
Speaker 1: And to me, this represents an opportunity to strangle government
Speaker 1: and say, you know what, how about no? How about
Speaker 1: no deal with it? Say no to people who are
Speaker 1: trying to put their hand in the cookie jar for
Speaker 1: additional things that they want from government. No, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: We're tapped out. We have roads that we need to
Speaker 1: take care of, and that's what this tax money is
Speaker 1: supposed to go to. That's what our gas taxes for,
Speaker 1: that's what part of the income taxes for, the which
Speaker 1: we'd like to eradicate. Just how about no. They feel
Speaker 1: the need to do something. You know, we need to
Speaker 1: build a new, bright and shiny object. We know we
Speaker 1: need to scape park. Let's put a skate park in.
Speaker 1: Have you allocated revenue to take care of that as
Speaker 1: it gradually falls into a state of disrepair over the
Speaker 1: years after you've built it. No, we actually didn't think
Speaker 1: about that. I'm a no on this one. Voting yes
Speaker 1: renews the public works project and expands the amount and
Speaker 1: let us more from the let's not site of the
Speaker 1: fact that it's a constitutional amendment, You're not going to
Speaker 1: get a chance to undo it. It's gonna stay in place,
Speaker 1: you know. And I've been just sort of summarizing it
Speaker 1: as a slush fund. You know, it's a slush fund,
Speaker 1: and God knows where it's gonna go. And they see
Speaker 1: there in lines also the challenge. You know, it says
Speaker 1: it's for roads and bridges and water supplying wastewater treatment.
Speaker 1: What particular type of project is it going for? And
Speaker 1: you know why unions love this. They're in favor of
Speaker 1: because they're the ones that are going to be building
Speaker 1: the projects at a significantly increased expense over maybe non
Speaker 1: union contractors who will probably be out of the loop.
Speaker 1: It's too hazy, it's too ripe for abuse in my perspective,
Speaker 1: if you give them money, and how could you really
Speaker 1: really give any voter the comfort that it's not going
Speaker 1: to go to some wasteful perhaps like global warming related
Speaker 1: project wastewater treatment.
Speaker 2: Hmm.
Speaker 1: Now there's a way to treat waste water, and there's
Speaker 1: another way to treat waste water, and I'm supposed that
Speaker 1: the global warming or climate change folks are going to
Speaker 1: demand it to be done a certain particular type of way,
Speaker 1: which will make it a far exceed what we could
Speaker 1: do on a more efficient way. But you see, if
Speaker 1: you give them the money. That's what they're gonna do.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be all these arguments about each individual program.
Speaker 1: How woult we just say no, I've had it. Stuff
Speaker 1: drive me out of my mind. Government has gotten way
Speaker 1: too big and they're way too inefficient, you know. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's one of the reasons I like Doege. It's like
Speaker 1: they're pointing out what they do with your money. There's
Speaker 1: not enough oversight, there's not enough fiduciary responsibility by our
Speaker 1: elected officials for what we do each and every day,
Speaker 1: which is go to work, and they take our money
Speaker 1: from us, and they throw it away on things that
Speaker 1: do absolutely nothing to be to fit us, the ones
Speaker 1: who generated the revenue. And it's never enough, is it.
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Look, thirty six trillion dollars in growing Hmmm. You can
Speaker 1: feel free to talk me off the ledge and I'm
Speaker 1: on right now. Five one, three, seven, nine fifty five hundred,
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Speaker 1: and all kinds of things designed to keep the water
Speaker 1: from damaging your roof and coming into your house. And
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Speaker 1: KRC the talk station the Hamilton Here it is here
Speaker 1: Channel nine. Weather forecasts scattered afternoon storms developing around one
Speaker 1: pm today seventy It'll be our high today over night
Speaker 1: a little fifty nine with a slight chance of storms
Speaker 1: remaining cloudy. Sky is tomorrow with some scattered afpnon storm
Speaker 1: of a possibility, highest seventy two with an overnight goal
Speaker 1: of forty five. It's light chancer in and the beginning
Speaker 1: of the Flying Pig activities starts Saturday. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: spotty showers, fifty percent chance of rain and the highest
Speaker 1: sixty three sixty eight degrees. Right now, it's about care
Speaker 1: CEV talk stations traffic.
Speaker 9: Probably you see how Tramphing Center and you see Wayball
Speaker 9: Center offers comprehensive obesity care and advanced sarge Co expertise
Speaker 9: called five one three, nine three, nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: That's nine three, nine twenty two sixty three. Highways are
Speaker 9: doing fine this morning, no major problems to deal with
Speaker 9: at the moment.
Speaker 12: Northbound fourth seventy one included.
Speaker 9: That's under five minutes from two seventy five into town
Speaker 9: in Bend seventy four.
Speaker 12: Looks good.
Speaker 9: Do at Montana chuck ingramont fifty five. Care see the
Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six twenty one if if you have KRE see
Speaker 1: the talk station five one three in four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three. Talk
Speaker 1: with Pound five fifty. If you have an AT and
Speaker 1: T phone, feel free to call. Take me in any
Speaker 1: direction you want this morning. As World War three breaks
Speaker 1: out in Indian between Indian and Pakistan, let us see here.
Speaker 1: You know it's stone that a ran about issue too.
Speaker 1: And turning back to the City of Cincinnati. I thought
Speaker 1: there was a Bill Frost who was an opinion contributed
Speaker 1: to the Cincinnia Choir, and this was making the rounds
Speaker 1: on Facebook the other day. And you know, I am
Speaker 1: still just incense by the just colossal disregard of the
Speaker 1: elected officials. Since any city council members and the mayor
Speaker 1: for disregarding the will of the people in connection with
Speaker 1: their desires for their own communities within the limits of
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati, ignoring town councils and imposing their
Speaker 1: will and on zoning. You know that high Park contingency
Speaker 1: was against the waiver of the city authorized. I mean
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly they seem to be against the city offering this
Speaker 1: waiver and allowing the developer to put this massive new
Speaker 1: development in, you know, big of the hotel and exceeding
Speaker 1: the height limits and changing and transforming the nature of
Speaker 1: Hyde Park Square. And I feel for them in that regard.
Speaker 1: They have a unique thing going on. Say we you
Speaker 1: know what about Hyde Park Love it, hate it regardless.
Speaker 1: It is a beautiful little, you know, square they've got.
Speaker 1: And I can understand their desire to want to have
Speaker 1: their own direction and steer. What type of developments are there?
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't you it's your community. Ah, But the city's
Speaker 1: got other ideas, And so Bill Foss writes, and thankfully
Speaker 1: the Cincinnaian Inquirer published it. Remember you have choices with
Speaker 1: the ballot within the City of Cincinnati elections coming up
Speaker 1: to say a counselman Mark Jefferies, he writes, made a
Speaker 1: troubling comment on wvx U Cincinnati edition during April twenty
Speaker 1: eighth panel discussion about the city Council's vote on the
Speaker 1: highly contested Hyde Park Square development. During a back and
Speaker 1: forth about the validity of community councils community councils, Jeffrey
Speaker 1: said a neighborhood council once asked for a kickback from
Speaker 1: a developer to get approval for a project, as if
Speaker 1: that doesn't happen on city council. He didn't provide any
Speaker 1: details or proof of his claim. However, his comment was
Speaker 1: used in a way to vilify and dismiss our community councils,
Speaker 1: unpaid volunteers who cared deeply about their neighborhoods and the
Speaker 1: residents who live around them. See, it's a valid point
Speaker 1: about local control, isn't it. The further away from local
Speaker 1: control you are, the less likely it is that your
Speaker 1: lords and masters in elected capacity are going to care
Speaker 1: or understand what you want. Brian interjects over the words
Speaker 1: of Bill Frost. Sorry Bill for interjecting your commentary, but
Speaker 1: it's a great illustration to that very point. This pompous
Speaker 1: attitude right shows the slight regard that council has for
Speaker 1: city residents. With the Connected Communities legislation and the complete
Speaker 1: sham of a community process before, it comes as no
Speaker 1: surprise that our city leaders believe they know better than
Speaker 1: residents and will do as they please despite often vigorous,
Speaker 1: professional and well organized feedback. The city Council now on
Speaker 1: two year terms instead of four, approved as a way
Speaker 1: to remind elected leaders who put them there. It's hard
Speaker 1: to imagine what we have to do to get a
Speaker 1: council that actually represents our city, listens to the electorate,
Speaker 1: and has a willingness to work with other elected bodies
Speaker 1: to find the best solutions. For Jeffries to throw out
Speaker 1: an allegation against a neighborhood council about development fraud so
Speaker 1: soon after one third of city council was found guilty
Speaker 1: of corruption is full of irony. It's time our city
Speaker 1: Council got back into the business of communicating, discussing, and
Speaker 1: listening to the city residents in business says, and less
Speaker 1: time thinking about the missions passed down by their party bosses.
Speaker 1: Cincinnati deserves a representative council. This is a Council election year.
Speaker 1: I hope everyone remembers the attitude this mayor and a
Speaker 1: large number of this council when they have a chance
Speaker 1: to make a statement voting early November. Bill Frost, thank
Speaker 1: you for writing that. You make great points. He's a
Speaker 1: board member of the Charter Committee and former president of
Speaker 1: the pleasant Ridge Community Council. Yeah, Corey Bowman, how about
Speaker 1: giving him a shot. Let's get Corey way ahead of
Speaker 1: a have to have provoll in the overall vote and
Speaker 1: as we head in November, and give him some momentum.
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Speaker 11: Turn out your radio. Here's a Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 13: Look this this one hundred days of Trump have been
Speaker 13: nothing short of historic. One of the things you've you've
Speaker 13: got to understand and maybe appreciate throughout the next you know,
Speaker 13: three and three quarter years that we have left with
Speaker 13: Donald Trump here is you're not going to see any
Speaker 13: or three and two thirds, whatever whatever the number is
Speaker 13: years that we have left with him, assuming stays healthy,
Speaker 13: assuming that that you know, there's not another would be
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Speaker 13: violet rhetoric it's it's absolutely chilling. But let me tell
Speaker 13: you this, this is not a president you will see
Speaker 13: often in the course of history.
Speaker 14: Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
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Speaker 1: nine weather forecast. Let us see here afternoon storms they
Speaker 1: say they develop around one pm today seventy eight or
Speaker 1: high overnight low of fifty nine with a slight chance
Speaker 1: of storms. We'll have mostly blottiest skies tomorrow. Scouted afternoon
Speaker 1: storms are possible seventy two for the high, down to
Speaker 1: forty five overnight with a slight chance rain. Beginning of
Speaker 1: the Flying Pig weekend starts Saturday, We're gonna have a
Speaker 1: fifty percent chance of this body shower and a high
Speaker 1: sixty three sixty eighth degrees right now for the five
Speaker 1: ker cite talk station let us hear about traffic conditions
Speaker 1: chuck Ingram from.
Speaker 12: The UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see how waybat center offers comprehensive of vcity care
Speaker 9: and advanced surge at CO expertise called five one, three, nine,
Speaker 9: three nine two two sixty three. That's two sixty three.
Speaker 9: Highway traffic continues to look pretty good, just beginning to
Speaker 9: build a bit. Southbound two seventy five approaching the Carroll
Speaker 9: Cropper Bridge and southbound seventy five is doing fine through
Speaker 9: Macha chucking from month fifty five KR see deep talk station.
Speaker 1: Thirty one fifty five kersee talk station I've won three seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five two three talk Con five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones and don't forget fifty five
Speaker 1: KR Sea dot com get your iHeart media apt there
Speaker 1: and here what Judgeennaapolitana had to say. Get a copy
Speaker 1: of Scott Miller's book, The Most Dangerous Man in Washington.
Speaker 1: That would be the State of Washington. But he was
Speaker 1: one that was sort of metaphorically crucified by the community
Speaker 1: at large because he spoke truth to power during COVID nineteen,
Speaker 1: trying to keep people out of hospitals, because he had
Speaker 1: patients that were sent to hospital that died. He had
Speaker 1: a different path to choose. And he's one of the
Speaker 1: guys that was making fun of at the time, like,
Speaker 1: how is it that you can go maskless and wade
Speaker 1: around in the ocean, but as soon as you come
Speaker 1: out of the ocean you got to put a mask on.
Speaker 1: I mean, is that not on its face? And just
Speaker 1: logically and reasonably stupid. Well, he said it out loud,
Speaker 1: one of the points he made at the time, and
Speaker 1: he ended up losing his license for a while. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: His story is amazing. So you can get his book
Speaker 1: right there fifty five careseea dot com. Ra Kudo's book
Speaker 1: The Countess and the nazis here. The conversation you probably
Speaker 1: want to listen to that as well. Less than there's
Speaker 1: a conversation with Jack aided him from Tuesday, which was awesome.
Speaker 1: It always is. Local stories. Gorilla mask wearing suspect part
Speaker 1: of a group of suspects accused of breaking into and
Speaker 1: damaging vehicles in a Claremont County neighborhood Emelia. Detective Eric
Speaker 1: Bankleman with the Claremont County Sheriff's Office said that they
Speaker 1: received between six and ten reports of attempted break ins
Speaker 1: in the Amelia neighborhood. Amelia Park neighborhood ring camera video
Speaker 1: showing the group, which included one person in a gorilla
Speaker 1: mask trying to get into vehicles in the neighborhood and
Speaker 1: Wooded Ridge Drive have videos of the same group, including
Speaker 1: a person in the gorilla mask, attempting break ins. Detective
Speaker 1: Benckelman says these suspects were out between twelve a m.
Speaker 1: And two am, causing a significant amount of damage. He
Speaker 1: said shattered windows, shattered turn signal. Majority of the damage
Speaker 1: was the vehicles, said. The Sheriff's office is working to
Speaker 1: find the teenage suspects. Where are your children? Extra patrols
Speaker 1: for the Sheriff's office in the neighborhood to make sure
Speaker 1: something like this doesn't happen. Detective Beckaman said to the
Speaker 1: kids who do these kind of activities, we will find
Speaker 1: you and you will be criminally prosecuted when we do.
Speaker 1: He urges residents not to keep anything of value in
Speaker 1: their vehicles and to keep the doors locked. Put your
Speaker 1: junk in your trunk or bring it inside. Here's something
Speaker 1: else we need. Since we have so much money. City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati making a move to attract major sporting events
Speaker 1: by establishing the Cincinnati Regional Sports Commission. We don't have
Speaker 1: one of those, so we need to establish one. The initiative,
Speaker 1: apparently is to try to promote the city as a
Speaker 1: competitive player to host large scale events like the NFL
Speaker 1: Draft that took place in Green Bay, which drew six
Speaker 1: hundred thousand attendees. Julia Cavert, CEO visit Cincy speaking with
Speaker 1: Local twelve. We're a city that wants to win. We're
Speaker 1: a city that can do big things. Commission will focus
Speaker 1: on coordinating bids for significant events while highlighting the Cincinnati's
Speaker 1: rich sports history. Commission has received financial backing, with Hamilton
Speaker 1: County commissioners allocating one hundred and fifty grand and the
Speaker 1: city contributing two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Joe, how
Speaker 1: many potholes can you fill with two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a lot? Do you know anything about real estate?
Speaker 1: Cincinni City Council members Seth, my dad is smiling from
Speaker 1: heaven right now over that comment. I'm sorry that was
Speaker 1: kind of inside baseball. City of Cincinnati Council member Seth
Speaker 1: Walshaw said, the potential return on the investment, the two
Speaker 1: or fifty thousand dollars is a small drop in the
Speaker 1: bucket for a huge roi for the city. If you
Speaker 1: think about it. When Taylor Swift came to town, she
Speaker 1: brought in a million dollars in direct tax money to
Speaker 1: the city. Did we have this Cincinnati Regional Sports Commission?
Speaker 1: When Taylor Swift decided to come to town, he asked, rhetorically,
Speaker 1: you know what, I bet if we polished up the
Speaker 1: city and we fixed all the roads and bridges, we
Speaker 1: kept up our infrastructure, we probably wouldn't need to have
Speaker 1: one of these things. It's a welcoming, inviting city. And
Speaker 1: I know we have other commissions to promote and advance
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati, generally speaking, without focusing merely on
Speaker 1: our sports and our well connection with sports. One more
Speaker 1: thing from government. Now, I'm sure this will solve the
Speaker 1: problems that we face right away. Six thirty five fifty
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Speaker 12: All right, Gary, solve it here for sure.
Speaker 1: Here's your channel nine first one and wee forecast scotted
Speaker 1: afternoon storms beginning around one pm. They're saying seventy eight
Speaker 1: for the high over nine fifty nine with a slight
Speaker 1: chance of storms. Clouds tomorrow with scattered afternoon storms of possibility,
Speaker 1: seventy two for the high down to forty five overnight
Speaker 1: with just a slight chance rain. And for the outset
Speaker 1: of the Flying Pig weekend spotty shower Saturday, they say
Speaker 1: fifty percent chance of rain. Sixty three'll be the high.
Speaker 1: It's sixty seven degrees right now. In time for a
Speaker 1: traffic update from.
Speaker 9: The UCUP Trampings Center, you see help Weight Boss Center
Speaker 9: offer his comprehensive obcity care and advanced sergic O expertise
Speaker 9: called five one three, nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: That's nine three nine twenty two sixty three southbound two
Speaker 9: seventy five beginning to slow a bit between the Lawrence
Speaker 9: program and the working on the bridge northbound seventy five.
Speaker 9: That's also beginning to fill in between Dixie and Kyle's.
Speaker 9: But no accidents to worry about. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five KR Seed the talk.
Speaker 1: Station sixty up at six forty one if you've got
Speaker 1: kersee talk stations. Hey, Joe, I was just thinking about
Speaker 1: that comment about Taylor Swift coming to town. We need
Speaker 1: more people like that to come to town. And this
Speaker 1: with this new commission's all about. Uh didn't she play
Speaker 1: at pay Corse Stadium? Yeah, huh. If you open up
Speaker 1: a venue like pay Corse Stadium to entertainment acts, it
Speaker 1: rings in people. Well, there's a thought. And doesn't our
Speaker 1: lease agreement with the Cincinnati Bengals prevent that stadium and
Speaker 1: that facility from being used unless the Brown family approves
Speaker 1: it for alternative use and they get a slice of
Speaker 1: the action. Huh, there's something to think about. Let's go
Speaker 1: to the phone and see what Ron's got. Hey, Ron,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 15: Hey, Brian, I know how much you like school levies
Speaker 15: wes Claremont. Wes Claremont's got one on this week.
Speaker 1: I know, go ahead, Ron have because everybody's calling in
Speaker 1: about this one because they are really unsettled by it
Speaker 1: and you need to get out and vote. And Ron
Speaker 1: is going to explain exactly why it's worth going to vote.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Ron. Sorry, Well, they're.
Speaker 15: Trying to double dip on us. They're not only trying
Speaker 15: to get with property tax, they're also trying to put
Speaker 15: an earnings tax through. So they wanted to nail the
Speaker 15: homeowners twice yep with it, which I which I do,
Speaker 15: so I don't agree with ALR paid about seventy five
Speaker 15: percent of my tax build out goes to the school district.
Speaker 1: And and didn't you, and I've heard from other Klement
Speaker 1: County residents in your tax build your property tax bill
Speaker 1: jump by like sixty three percent.
Speaker 15: I went up some I can't remember.
Speaker 6: How much, but yeah, they just built the new high
Speaker 6: school out there.
Speaker 15: Which you know the thing about this this levy is
Speaker 15: that there's very little information begin to send out about it.
Speaker 15: I got one newsletter and that was back probably about
Speaker 15: three months ago about the levee even going.
Speaker 6: On the ballot.
Speaker 1: That's the idea. Keep it low, let you know, keep
Speaker 1: don't don't explain it to the voters, don't raise awareness
Speaker 1: that it's even on the ballot, and then of course
Speaker 1: the supporters of the levee will come out in large
Speaker 1: numbers to get it passed, and people unaware of the
Speaker 1: reality of it won't even bother to get up and vote.
Speaker 1: That's the problem with these, you know, these off cycle elections.
Speaker 1: That's the point of having them now, as opposed to
Speaker 1: waiting around November when the numbers of voters are increased
Speaker 1: substantially and awareness is raised substantially. It's rather nefarious, but
Speaker 1: this is what happens all the time. Ron. I can't
Speaker 1: thank you enough for bringing it up, because my Claremont
Speaker 1: County friends need to be aware of this. You'd make
Speaker 1: your own informed decision. Maybe you think it's a worthwhile endeavor.
Speaker 1: But we're all overburdened with taxes right now. I think
Speaker 1: we have been for a long time. And again, you know,
Speaker 1: you're aware of what's going on in your school district,
Speaker 1: so be aware about the levy and what it's going
Speaker 1: to do in terms of your property taxes and your
Speaker 1: oh I guess the revenue tax as well, jeez weeze
Speaker 1: I had my friend Mike called the other day said
Speaker 1: his property tax pill went up but sixty three percent
Speaker 1: in that last assessment, and it broke it down in
Speaker 1: terms of numbers, and an overwhelming amount of that obviously
Speaker 1: went to the school district. So they do get a
Speaker 1: lot of money. Now, if you think about this, maybe
Speaker 1: the Trump administration's kind of stepped we had it was
Speaker 1: taking a step back approach to trying to resolve the
Speaker 1: Russia Ukraine war. You see him sort of moving away
Speaker 1: from further military support. And I think we figured out
Speaker 1: the reason why, because yesterday Ukraine signed the deal with
Speaker 1: the United States to give US access to their rare minerals.
Speaker 1: Their economic minister flew into Washington to sign the agreement.
Speaker 1: On behalf of the government Ukraine. I signed the agreement
Speaker 1: on the establishment of a United States Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund.
Speaker 1: Together with the United States, we are creating the fund
Speaker 1: that will attract global investment in our country. Trumpet previously
Speaker 1: said he wanted the rare earth minerals from Ukraine as
Speaker 1: a condition for continued US support in the war, describing
Speaker 1: it as reimbursement for the billions that we threw at
Speaker 1: the war and gave the Ukraine HM. The agreement will
Speaker 1: establish the United States Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund to help
Speaker 1: accelerate Ukraine's economic recovery. According to Treasury Secretary Scott is
Speaker 1: sent in a statement, he said, this agreement signals clearly
Speaker 1: to Russia that the Trump administration is committed to a
Speaker 1: peace process centered on a free, sovereign, and prosperous Ukraine
Speaker 1: over the long term. President Trump envisioned this partnership between
Speaker 1: American people and Ukraine people to show both sides commitment
Speaker 1: to lasting peace and prosperity in Ukraine. And to be clear,
Speaker 1: no state or person who financed or supplied the Russian
Speaker 1: war machine will be allowed to benefit from the reconstruction
Speaker 1: in Ukraine. What does this do It establishes a business
Speaker 1: presence in Ukraine. We will be inextricably intertwined with Ukraine
Speaker 1: for the purpose of extracting and benefiting from these minerals. Right, so,
Speaker 1: with American interests physically in Ukraine, that suggests to me
Speaker 1: that a ratchet up our need to protect them militarily.
Speaker 1: We're talking about World War three breaking out between Pakistan
Speaker 1: and India this morning unsettling. Yes, it was, and I'm
Speaker 1: still sort of reeling from that because it really looks
Speaker 1: bad what's going on right now before our very eyes.
Speaker 1: But this ratchets up the likelihood of further and stronger
Speaker 1: US military involvement in Ukraine. From my perspective, maybe you
Speaker 1: share a different one. I think it's positive in the
Speaker 1: sense if we didn't have war going on between the
Speaker 1: two between the two countries, that it would be really
Speaker 1: cool to be able to extract some minerals. We have
Speaker 1: them here in the United States as well, but to
Speaker 1: the extent we're furthering trade and furthering the potential for
Speaker 1: revenue generation building, helping Ukraine build. That's a wonderful thing
Speaker 1: by itself. But in the middle of a war with
Speaker 1: a nuclear power, you talk about, you know, escalation of
Speaker 1: something that might you know, further these steps toward World
Speaker 1: War III, this may represent one of those steps, don't up.
Speaker 1: So I'm viewing it positively, Richard. I see you're on
Speaker 1: the line. Apologize out of time in this segment, but
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: UH TENNA nine first one to one forecast get scatted
Speaker 1: afternoon storms beginning around one pm UH seventy eight to
Speaker 1: high today down to fifty nine tonight with a slight
Speaker 1: chances storms tomorrow high up seventy two, mostly cloudy sky.
Speaker 1: Scattered afternoon storms are a possibility forty five the overnight
Speaker 1: low with a slight chancer rain. And for the beginning
Speaker 1: of the Flying Pig activities on Saturday, fifty percent chance
Speaker 1: of spotty showers. Highest sixty three sixty eight degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: time for a traffic update from.
Speaker 9: The uc UP Traffic Center, UC HOW Whitehall Center Office.
Speaker 9: Comprehensive of bcd caaren advance sergic OH expertise called five
Speaker 9: one three nine three nine two two sixty three. That's
Speaker 9: nine three nine twenty two sixty three northbound two seventy
Speaker 9: fives ramp to thirty two in Eastgate currently blocked off
Speaker 9: due to an accident. I'm also seeing slow traffic westbound
Speaker 9: thirty two coming out of a Tavia for an accident
Speaker 9: before a la brand Stonewick eastbound two seventy five through
Speaker 9: northern Kentucky at the Petersburg Grant Chuck.
Speaker 1: That's six fifty coming up in six fifty, Want if
Speaker 1: you buy a ker CD talk station. Christopher Smithman just
Speaker 1: texting me. He's taking two people to vote today that
Speaker 1: otherwise would not have voted. He's going to get them
Speaker 1: to presumably vote for Corey Bowman. Get Corey Bowman out
Speaker 1: ahead of the pack again because city Council's complete disregard
Speaker 1: for the residents of the very diverse neighborhoods and they're
Speaker 1: wanting to direct and control their own future. It's go
Speaker 1: to phones. Richard, thanks so much for holding. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Morning Show.
Speaker 16: Hey, Brian, I've got another topic for you on that
Speaker 16: complete disregard. Yeah, and this is kind of piggybacking right.
Speaker 17: Off the left.
Speaker 16: Fire mook stuff gott to notice in the mail the
Speaker 16: other guy from Pierce Township that they have automatically signed
Speaker 16: us up now for one of the alternative energy suppliers.
Speaker 17: For one year.
Speaker 16: At a rate that they determined, and the only way
Speaker 16: that you can opt out on it is to call
Speaker 16: the energy supplier. My wife did that. She was hung
Speaker 16: up on three times in a row. Ohe And when
Speaker 16: you call Pierce Township they just say, oh, well, we've
Speaker 16: been receiving some calls about this, but you have to
Speaker 16: call the energy supplier to get out of it.
Speaker 1: Oh that's so.
Speaker 16: You're locked into it for one year. And they say that, oh, well,
Speaker 16: energy prices may go up, blah blah blah. Currently I'm
Speaker 16: paying less just going straight through Duke than what they
Speaker 16: are currently charging.
Speaker 1: So so if you want to continue to go straight
Speaker 1: through Duke, you got to contact this this new energy supplier.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I contact a new energy supplier to get out
Speaker 16: of the Piers Township plan.
Speaker 1: Oh that's crazy.
Speaker 16: Well, anyone sin Pierce Township is automatically locked into this
Speaker 16: plan unless you call and opt out of it. And
Speaker 16: they should have received a letter in the mail, but
Speaker 16: it's really difficult to get out of it.
Speaker 1: Well, Richard, I just sort of have to ask out loud.
Speaker 1: I mean, you probably don't know. How is it that
Speaker 1: this particular energy supplier was selected among the various suppliers
Speaker 1: of energy out in the world. I, Brian, I do
Speaker 1: not know that.
Speaker 16: Yeah, that you know, it was kind of like out
Speaker 16: of the blue for us that they actually did this.
Speaker 16: We just got the letter in the mail that said, hey,
Speaker 16: you've been selected you and you've been signed up for
Speaker 16: this for one year and then after one year it
Speaker 16: goes to a variable rate unless you switched it.
Speaker 1: So the Peers Township trustees and would push this through.
Speaker 16: I it must be, must be, you know. That's that's
Speaker 16: I don't have any further information than that, but yeah,
Speaker 16: it's It's funny how the u N gets the buyers work.
Speaker 16: I got to hook into one one time and tried
Speaker 16: to get out of it. They kept calling me back,
Speaker 16: and I was I was literally on the phone with
Speaker 16: a guy for like an hour, just playing around with him,
Speaker 16: and I almost talked him out of his job. At
Speaker 16: one point, literally I almost talked him out of it
Speaker 16: and said, hey, you need to go to someplace else
Speaker 16: with your sales skill.
Speaker 6: If you could go someplace else and make a hell
Speaker 6: of a lot more money.
Speaker 16: But you know, the uh, these guys are are crazy
Speaker 16: on you know, once you try to get into him,
Speaker 16: you know you're hooked on it, and they just keep
Speaker 16: calling you back and keep calling you back until you
Speaker 16: just kindly just go off on him and then they
Speaker 16: eventually stopped. But yeah, Pierce Township, it is doing something
Speaker 16: weird on this and it's you know, it looks like
Speaker 16: you're saving money on it, but right now, you know,
Speaker 16: I'm paying probably a couple of cents less than what
Speaker 16: they're rady has at.
Speaker 17: The moment.
Speaker 16: For the energy supply.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Well that sales guy's probably now working for a time
Speaker 1: share company. Pressure. Well, thank you for raising awareness my
Speaker 1: friends in Pierce Township. Richard, I really appreciate that. And
Speaker 1: that's the Shenanigans declaration right there. You are locked in.
Speaker 1: You cannot get out unless you contact the partly the
Speaker 1: supplier that they selected for you. Did they offer any
Speaker 1: public comment opportunity? Did they bring anybody in and then
Speaker 1: and and offer an open meeting to explain the direction
Speaker 1: that they were going advanced awareness? I don't have any
Speaker 1: information along those lines, but.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: That sounds I don't want to say corrupt, but that's
Speaker 1: the word that immediately came to mine. Move it away
Speaker 1: from the head of your topic. I'm getting in George
Speaker 1: Brennan and Keith Tennant fell back in the studio talk
Speaker 1: about restore wellness. A couple of great guys, just really
Speaker 1: interested in our overall health. So we'll spend some time
Speaker 1: and still you'll spend some time in the studio in
Speaker 1: the next hour, and then we're gonna hear from Adam Taylor,
Speaker 1: who's going back to Shenanigans, the Bengals, the county and
Speaker 1: the county and city wasting our money. Adam's all over that.
Speaker 1: He'll be into datoh five, and of course it's Thursday,
Speaker 1: so we get I hurt me the aviation next for
Speaker 1: Jay Ratlif at eight thirty. I hope you can stick around,
Speaker 1: be right back.
Speaker 11: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 11: of the hour, you're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 11: the talk station.
Speaker 3: This report number one precent for instance, access to your world.
Speaker 11: Couldn't live without it. Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven to six. I think you about AIRCD talk
Speaker 1: station cigh of Relief now that I have your run
Speaker 1: them in in Keith Ennefeld in the studio to talk
Speaker 1: about health and wellness, moving away from the discussions of
Speaker 1: World War three and tax levies and all that. It's
Speaker 1: nice to exhale for a while and talk positively. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the program, George and Keith. It's always a pleasure
Speaker 1: to see you in that morning. Appreciate the work you're doing.
Speaker 1: You can find their website at Restore Wellness dot org
Speaker 1: and it's a worthwhile endeavor to do that. They got
Speaker 1: some great resources there, some reading materials and you know,
Speaker 1: some ways to take some positive steps toward taking better
Speaker 1: care of yourselves. Guys, got a lot of good things
Speaker 1: going on in this particular area, don't we Yeah, it
Speaker 1: seems that way.
Speaker 18: We're finally getting some progress out of DC on you know,
Speaker 18: some issues that everybody's been talking about, and I think
Speaker 18: overall the attitude in the United States is sort of
Speaker 18: changing towards health.
Speaker 1: I hope COVID really really.
Speaker 18: I heard you earlier talking about the COVID nineteen and
Speaker 18: the doctors that got you know, thrown out because they
Speaker 18: said the truth.
Speaker 1: Keith Lee, you lived through that, so I mean I
Speaker 1: think that.
Speaker 18: Woke everybody up to hey, there's a different way to
Speaker 18: look at some of this stuff, and I think it's
Speaker 18: going to be beneficial.
Speaker 1: Well, quite often we're being duped. I mean, I want
Speaker 1: to cast the conspiratorial Paul over the discussion and start
Speaker 1: out by saying, you know, we're all being lied to
Speaker 1: and we need to go in a completely different direction.
Speaker 1: But you know, there is the standard of care within
Speaker 1: the medical community which tends to push doctors and people
Speaker 1: away from sort of alternative ways of viewing things, like
Speaker 1: you know, maybe it's treating the symptom as opposed to
Speaker 1: looking at well, wait a minute, what caused the symptom
Speaker 1: in the first place. Is there some different direction that
Speaker 1: we can go. It's going to prevent the problem problem
Speaker 1: from happening in the first place. And of course we've
Speaker 1: learned so much about diet, and I think the last
Speaker 1: time we were here we talked about the different ways
Speaker 1: of the government's recommendations on what we should be eating
Speaker 1: have changed and evolved over the years, and that the
Speaker 1: food industry has a profound impact on what we are
Speaker 1: told we should be consuming. I mean, yeah, I think
Speaker 1: about this SNAP program. I mean, isn't it obscene when
Speaker 1: we know that sugar beverages like Coca Cola and Mountain
Speaker 1: Dow and all that soft drinks generally speaking, have absolutely
Speaker 1: no nutritional benefit, none whatsoever. They just do nothing but
Speaker 1: pump needless sugars and calories into our lives. And yet
Speaker 1: it's covered by a governmental program designed to give people
Speaker 1: nutrition that can't afford it well. And that's one of
Speaker 1: the things that's happening right now is they're trying to
Speaker 1: push that out, you know they are, and who's standing
Speaker 1: in the way. And I saw an interview with RFK
Speaker 1: where basically they came back and said, you know, snap's
Speaker 1: not about nutrition. They're allowed to eat whatever they want.
Speaker 1: So wait a minute.
Speaker 18: The end stands for nutrition, and there's no nutrition in
Speaker 18: sugar drinks. And the weird part is that I think
Speaker 18: we talked about this the last time. The diet stuff's
Speaker 18: actually worse. At least when you put the sugar in
Speaker 18: your system, the insulin comes and has something to do.
Speaker 18: When you put an artificial sweetener in your system, your
Speaker 18: liver doesn't has to digest all this crap, and you're
Speaker 18: still producing insulin because your body thinks it's sugar.
Speaker 1: But there's nothing for the insulin to do except destroy
Speaker 1: all your cells. So in other words, you're saying that
Speaker 1: the diet soft drinks actually are a contribute to diabetes.
Speaker 19: There's a lot of sense where the chemical is just
Speaker 19: in general and all the artificials can cause a huge
Speaker 19: indocrine system disruptors, whether it be you're pancreas or you're thyroid.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, I do. So the diet stuff.
Speaker 18: That was one of the big revelations in the first
Speaker 18: couple of books that Nancy and I went through is
Speaker 18: that the diet stuff, if you think about it, your
Speaker 18: body thinks it's sugar. That's why you drink it, and
Speaker 18: it tastes great and you like it, and so your
Speaker 18: body starts attacking it like it's sugar. It's like, okay,
Speaker 18: I got to get this out of my bloodstream, so
Speaker 18: I'm going to pump the bloodstream full of insulin. But
Speaker 18: there's nothing there and the same thing, it has nothing
Speaker 18: to do, and it's chemically designed to release dopamine. I mean,
Speaker 18: the chemists are designing these artificials so that it just
Speaker 18: releases this dopamine hitting so you get addicted to this stuff.
Speaker 18: I'm curious to find out let's let's talk about research.
Speaker 18: What is the research health risks of people who are
Speaker 18: on Snap? What are their life outcomes, what are their
Speaker 18: life diseases compared to the general population who's not on Snap,
Speaker 18: and then say, hey, maybe we have a look at this.
Speaker 18: The other thing that I'd like to look at is
Speaker 18: if we're going to approach the third leading cause of
Speaker 18: death in America, which is medical mistakes, why is that
Speaker 18: the third leading cause of death? And where we where
Speaker 18: we as a USA, you know, government and healthcare system
Speaker 18: moving that mark? Why can't we make it the fourth
Speaker 18: leading or the fifth leading cause of death? If it's
Speaker 18: if it's you know what.
Speaker 1: A why aren't we doing this?
Speaker 18: And the key right now is they're taking the first
Speaker 18: small step. So the obvious one was they got rid
Speaker 18: of the red dye yeah, which I thought was really
Speaker 18: interesting because it was removed from cosmetics because it causes cancer.
Speaker 18: So you couldn't put this this red dye and lipstick anymore,
Speaker 18: but you could still eat it. Yeah, what's the logic
Speaker 18: behind this?
Speaker 1: I don't get it? Because you have to have bright
Speaker 1: red colored fruit loops. I guess.
Speaker 18: Well, so that's the first thing that I wanted to
Speaker 18: mention that they actually did now is they've outlawed the
Speaker 18: petroleum based died no.
Speaker 1: And that you know, I just started reading that when
Speaker 1: they when they began talking about getting rid of the
Speaker 1: dies that I learned that they were made from petroleum products.
Speaker 1: Let's let's fuel out of the human bodies diet. Now
Speaker 1: that sounds like a great idea, I know it does.
Speaker 18: And and still they would to say, wait a minute,
Speaker 18: it's going to take us forever to put natural out
Speaker 18: in there, So we need two years to get rid
Speaker 18: of our supply of carcinogens.
Speaker 1: And yet they have been doing this in Europe now
Speaker 1: for years and years. I mean, they had no problem
Speaker 1: adapting to die free food in Europe and they know
Speaker 1: how to do it there. So how is it so
Speaker 1: difficult and why does it take so long to phase
Speaker 1: in the removal of these from our from.
Speaker 18: So here's the here's the main issue that is underneath
Speaker 18: all of this. In the United States, there's something called
Speaker 18: generally recognized as safe g r as, so you can
Speaker 18: put anything you want in the food without testing, without
Speaker 18: the government involved, if it's generally recognized as safe. In
Speaker 18: Europe and everywhere else, you have to prove it safe.
Speaker 18: So in the United States we have ten thousand chemicals
Speaker 18: that we can have in our food, and in Europe
Speaker 18: they have four hundred because they've tested them.
Speaker 1: They don't test them here, they just throw them in. Well,
Speaker 1: can't we rely on their testing if it needs least
Speaker 1: rigorous standards, you know, if they're you know, medically ethically
Speaker 1: peer reviewed standards. And I know we have to choke
Speaker 1: on that because there's been a lot of so called
Speaker 1: peer reviewed stuff that turns out to be a bunch
Speaker 1: of lies. But you know, I mean, these are the
Speaker 1: authorities that we typically rely on, and I know the
Speaker 1: European Union's pretty good about their standards, think they're good
Speaker 1: on Even more so for me, being a limited government
Speaker 1: kind of guy, I hate when we talk about, you know,
Speaker 1: government solutions to problems and running it through some administrative
Speaker 1: agency before we get to do something that runs a
Speaker 1: foul of my you know, free market, free loving principles.
Speaker 1: But we're talking about something that can kill you potentially.
Speaker 1: You know, when we rise to that challenge and we
Speaker 1: think about that, we have to rely on some experts
Speaker 1: and we need the information. This is why I like
Speaker 1: product labeling requirements at least I get to know what's
Speaker 1: in it, you know, and and it's a mandate from
Speaker 1: government that they have to tell you what they put
Speaker 1: in the product. I like that. It gives me information.
Speaker 1: It helps me be an informed consumer. I don't know
Speaker 1: what the hell FDN c red does.
Speaker 6: What is that?
Speaker 1: And you know it's made from petroleum? No, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that. There's information I could use.
Speaker 18: What's interesting is the orange I think comes from squashed bugs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've read that. Yeah, there's actually the beetles. Yes,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I would like to have somebody
Speaker 1: study that.
Speaker 19: And then also, let's not let's be clear about the
Speaker 19: advertisement when they say no added sugar, Well, what is
Speaker 19: that supposed to mean?
Speaker 1: Is that mean no more added sugar? Compared to my
Speaker 1: banana here has natural sugars in it. There's no added
Speaker 1: sugar in my banana. I don't be labeling on my
Speaker 1: banana because it contains banana. If you look at any juice,
Speaker 1: it'll say no added sugars. But then you look at
Speaker 1: what the number one ingredient is, it's almost always either
Speaker 1: apple juice or grape juice. Well's sugar the two sweetest
Speaker 1: juices you can find, which is weird because when they'll
Speaker 1: they'll recommend, you know, don't go with with with with
Speaker 1: sugar beverages like SODA's drink fruit juice. Well, that's just
Speaker 1: concentrated sugar. If you ate an apple, you wouldn't be
Speaker 1: getting the concentrated sugar the fiber to slow it down.
Speaker 1: It's much more nutrition to have the apple than to
Speaker 1: drink the apple juice.
Speaker 19: Right, And so that's why I mean, my point is
Speaker 19: says when someone picks up something that says no added sugar,
Speaker 19: they're thinking, oh, there's no sugar in it, being misled.
Speaker 19: So we need to stop this misleading advertisement all food products.
Speaker 1: Right, But I think most of the label and at
Speaker 1: least will shugar you how many grams of sugar are
Speaker 1: in it, and then below it it'll say added sugars.
Speaker 1: If you're educated or desire to look, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: and that's where you know, people need to fend for
Speaker 1: themselves and if the product is properly labeled and the
Speaker 1: information is there, which it is in most things in
Speaker 1: terms of food. Like when I quent on my Keto
Speaker 1: diet and I took all the sugars out of my diet,
Speaker 1: and I always look at the labels, and that's what
Speaker 1: I was looking to catch up. You know, I got
Speaker 1: tablespin a ketchup. It's like four grams of added sugar.
Speaker 1: A third of it is all sugar. But the question,
Speaker 1: though is is is sugar bad? That's what the general
Speaker 1: population is going to ask that question. What's wrong with sugar?
Speaker 1: Sugar is and everything it's in fruit? It's it's natural fruit. Whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: whoa back up, very inflammatory, you don't always need to
Speaker 1: have it. And sugar itself, like you said, contains fiber.
Speaker 1: And you're not getting a huge sugar rush when you
Speaker 1: eat an apple, but a huge here rush when you
Speaker 1: drink it. All right, let's pause from its seven fifteen
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Speaker 1: Fast as Ayula, here's your Channel nine weather forecast. We
Speaker 1: have a uh the storm of scattered storm supposed to
Speaker 1: show up around noons at around one pm today, so
Speaker 1: you got that going for you. Maybe seventy eight for
Speaker 1: the hyge today, down to fifty nine to night with
Speaker 1: a slight chance of storms, remaining mostly claudy. Friday with
Speaker 1: scattered afternoon storms of possibilities seventy two for the high
Speaker 1: overnight little forty five with a slight chance of rain.
Speaker 1: The beginning of the Flying Pig weekend, We're gonna have
Speaker 1: a fifty percent chance of spotty showers on Saturday. Sixty
Speaker 1: three will be the high. It's sixty eight right now.
Speaker 1: It's time for a traffick update.
Speaker 12: From the uc UP Tramfic Center.
Speaker 9: You see howthwaite Ball Center of Hers Comprehensive Obesity Karen
Speaker 9: Advanced Sergico Expertise called five ONUM three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 9: sixty three. Crews continue to work with an accident on
Speaker 9: the ramp from northbound two seventy five to thirty two
Speaker 9: in Eastgate. Traffic is getting by now on the right
Speaker 9: hand side south bend seventy five break rights out of
Speaker 9: Lachland northbound seven twenty five heavy and buttermilk Chuck ingramon
Speaker 9: fifty five KOs the talk Station.
Speaker 1: Joshy I seven, twenty fifty five KRCD talk Station, Happy
Speaker 1: Thursday Talk and Health Restore. Wilms dot org is where
Speaker 1: you find George Brenhaman and Keith Enfeld and they're trying
Speaker 1: to just expand our awareness about healthier lifestyles, healthier eating choices,
Speaker 1: and uh well just giving us the information that fortunately
Speaker 1: we're finally getting from the likes of RFK Junior. At
Speaker 1: least that guy a lightning rod he may be, but
Speaker 1: I just I was really happy that Trump administration selected
Speaker 1: him because your lifelong Democrat, you know, this sort of
Speaker 1: left leaning, green New Deal kind of goofball. Uh but
Speaker 1: he is and has always been on the cutting edge
Speaker 1: of all things healthy and it just raises awareness generally
Speaker 1: because he actually makes it into the news. If it
Speaker 1: was just some random bureaucrats selected to lead this the department,
Speaker 1: I don't think we'd be hearing as much about it.
Speaker 18: And that was a genius move, you know, putting three
Speaker 18: Democrats in your cabinet. Yeah, I don't know how you
Speaker 18: argue with that. And RFK is just focused on kids.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So we just got no control over the things
Speaker 1: that we will be worried about them otherwise, like oh
Speaker 1: my god, rfka's and there we're going to have this
Speaker 1: windmills in our backyard or some nonsense like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but so he's he was always focused on autism.
Speaker 18: And and when you look at the data, and I'm
Speaker 18: a data kind of guy, when you look at those graphs,
Speaker 18: it looks like it's just taking off. I mean it
Speaker 18: was kind of around Okay, you mean the numbers of
Speaker 18: the numbers, pure percentage, Okay, I want to I want
Speaker 18: to start this conversation because I know we're going to
Speaker 18: talk about some other areas related to autism, or at
Speaker 18: least arguably related autism, like raising awareness about these products
Speaker 18: and chemicals and things in our food and bringing us
Speaker 18: to a level of understanding, to finally come to an
Speaker 18: understanding that they're.
Speaker 1: Bad for us. Autism in terms of awareness has been
Speaker 1: elevated over the years. More and more people are being
Speaker 1: in tune to it. More and more people are looking
Speaker 1: out for signs and symptoms that their children may be autistic.
Speaker 1: And it's thought of as a sum Now, so that's
Speaker 1: a low end episode, doesn't that necessarily suggest the numbers
Speaker 1: are going to go up because we're looking in places
Speaker 1: we didn't look before.
Speaker 18: Yes, but not from one in ten thousand to one
Speaker 18: and thirty one. I mean, that's the change that we've
Speaker 18: seen in the last three decades. It's gone from one
Speaker 18: in ten thousand kids to one in thirty one now.
Speaker 18: And I heard his response to that exact question and
Speaker 18: what he basically says, I'm focused on the ones that
Speaker 18: can't talk, can't go to the bathroom, you know, the
Speaker 18: end of the spectrum where you.
Speaker 1: Can't miss it.
Speaker 18: I mean, there's obvious, and he's saying, there's no way
Speaker 18: that doctors in the past missed this kind of autism.
Speaker 18: That but there are others on thes Isn't that the
Speaker 18: name of Thebergers.
Speaker 1: I have a bit of that.
Speaker 18: Elon Musk has that as you concentrate. So I'm okay
Speaker 18: with some of this, right.
Speaker 1: And I have a friend of mine who's shot is
Speaker 1: that way, and he is absolutely brilliant. Now he lacks
Speaker 1: the social component. He finds it difficult to interact with people,
Speaker 1: but generally speaking, I mean he's a history buff. You
Speaker 1: can ask him anything about any point in time in
Speaker 1: the world's history. And he knows the answer to it,
Speaker 1: and he's gainfully employed. He lives on his own, I mean,
Speaker 1: he's independent. So you know, that's a different end of Ausburger's.
Speaker 1: And I suppose in decades ago, a couple decades ago,
Speaker 1: that he wouldn't have been diagnosed with anything other than
Speaker 1: just having a problem, you know, dealing with other people
Speaker 1: was introverted. Yeah, I'm used to hearing there. So that's
Speaker 1: a person now that will be diagnosed, right, But the
Speaker 1: high end has just gone crazy.
Speaker 18: I mean the amount of kids that are walking around noncommunicative,
Speaker 18: can't go to the bathroom themselves, that kind of stuffs skyrocking.
Speaker 18: So the question is why in the same way that
Speaker 18: you see obesity going up, and it correlates exactly with
Speaker 18: when the food pyramid came in and the whole carb
Speaker 18: focus came in and packaged foods. You know, there's a correlation.
Speaker 18: The correlation doesn't mean causation, but there is definitely a
Speaker 18: correlation between the number of vaccines that a child gets
Speaker 18: versus the blow up of autism. Now, I think what
Speaker 18: he did is he said, we're going to study it,
Speaker 18: So we're going to actually look at the data, look
Speaker 18: at the correlations. Do a peer reviewed study of autism
Speaker 18: to see if if indeed, you know, some of these
Speaker 18: side things are the cause, or is it truly just
Speaker 18: geneticist is coming out. Well, in order to do an actual,
Speaker 18: realistic study, you'd have to have a consistent group of
Speaker 18: at least two different types of children, ones that have
Speaker 18: never gotten a vaccine and ones that have in order
Speaker 18: to do a true which is why they did all
Speaker 18: that study of the homage where they can't find an
Speaker 18: homage kid that has autism just doesn't happen.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 19: The other thing, too, is that what about all the
Speaker 19: food that these kids are eating, such as these fruit
Speaker 19: loops like you mentioned, these food coloring and dyes, and
Speaker 19: are they going to exclude that in the data?
Speaker 1: To say, okay, we're going to.
Speaker 18: Control for this is pretty broad, which is why the
Speaker 18: homage is a great way. They eat nothing but what
Speaker 18: comes out of the ground. They don't take any drugs,
Speaker 18: they don't take any vaccines, and they literally I think
Speaker 18: it was like a ten year study. I may be
Speaker 18: wrong on the duration, but Flora's to study because it
Speaker 18: showed that none of them had it. There was no
Speaker 18: autism in the Amish community at all. How many Amish
Speaker 18: are there out there?
Speaker 11: More than you think.
Speaker 18: Apparently they're you know, rebuilding homes in North Carolina, and okay, again,
Speaker 18: I'm just looking for all the potential variables that might Yeah,
Speaker 18: the control is to me, that the challenge because vaccines
Speaker 18: are required well, and that was the other thing that
Speaker 18: he revealed to go to school and that kind of thing,
Speaker 18: none of them are safety tested. It's it's sort of
Speaker 18: like they generally recognized as say, vaccines in the United
Speaker 18: States don't get placebo trials to test safety and effectiveness.
Speaker 18: It's a really strange situation, and I'm glad they're studying it.
Speaker 18: Same with the florid thing. We want to talk about that.
Speaker 1: We'll take a break here and we'll bring that up
Speaker 1: because I've been hearing almost my entire life. You know,
Speaker 1: it started out as this, it's a communist conspiracy to
Speaker 1: put floor right in our water and they're doing it
Speaker 1: to kill us all. And that was kind of a
Speaker 1: laughable argument. But then we come to realize that, oh,
Speaker 1: maybe it's not the magic bullet and positive thing that
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Speaker 1: Today, I Heart Radio A Minute of Hope is brought
Speaker 1: to you by the Linder Center of Hope Linders Center
Speaker 1: of Hope dot org. His Brian Thomas, host of the
Speaker 1: Videybot Carasey Morning Show with Lauren Niece or Lauren is
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Speaker 21: So there's lots of different ways if someone is looking
Speaker 21: to use their insurance, the best way maybe to kind
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Speaker 21: providers in your area that are covered through your insurance.
Speaker 21: Is self pay is something that someone is willing to
Speaker 21: do or has the means to do, There's a lot
Speaker 21: of self pay providers in the Ramo psychiatry, so maybe
Speaker 21: searching through that route. Another very basic way is to
Speaker 21: just kind of get on Google and search for psychiatric
Speaker 21: medication management providers in your area. And that might be
Speaker 21: a way to start more.
Speaker 1: Information on mental health. Go to Lenders Center of Hope
Speaker 1: dot org or call five one three five three six Hope.
Speaker 8: You don't think about it, you don't.
Speaker 1: Talk about Channel and I. On the forecast, scattered afternoon
Speaker 1: storms we should develop around one pm today. That's seventy
Speaker 1: eight for the high. Another chance of storms overnight just
Speaker 1: to slight one fifty nine for the low. Tomorrow, scattered
Speaker 1: afternoon storms are possible to why it's just the mostly
Speaker 1: fidy day with a high of seventy two overnight Friday
Speaker 1: slight chance of rain forty five and at the beginning
Speaker 1: of the Flying Dag activities this weekend, we'll have spotty
Speaker 1: showers on Saturday with a highest sixty three sixty eight degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 9: Do you see how Triumphic Center, You see how weight
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Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 9: sixty three north found seventy five right south of ERL
Speaker 9: Winder into the cut southbound seventy five slow through Blackland.
Speaker 9: So it's north found two seventy five Ramp thirty two
Speaker 9: at Eastgate due to an accident. Chuck ingramon fifty five
Speaker 9: k RC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty. If any above cares of the dark station
Speaker 1: on air, head off air talking with my friends from
Speaker 1: Restore Wellness dot org. You check out the website. Uh
Speaker 1: in STU. We got George Brunneman and Keith Tenfeld and
Speaker 1: we're gonna have Adam Kaylor in studio talk about county
Speaker 1: and city issues and wasting our money. Adam would joined
Speaker 1: the program at the top of the air news so
Speaker 1: we can stick around for that. And I meantime, we
Speaker 1: were we just touched slightly upon the topic of floride
Speaker 1: and this has made it in the news of late
Speaker 1: and I find out and I wanted to know the
Speaker 1: genesis of the removal of florid from the water, because
Speaker 1: did you mention the state of Utah voted to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the fire sited in the law. But there have been
Speaker 1: rumblings going on about the dangers of fluoride and its
Speaker 1: impact on our cognitive function, Right, doesn't it lowers IQ
Speaker 1: and kids? Lower's IQ and kids? Is the claim? Is
Speaker 1: there new studies and research out now that has pushed
Speaker 1: this over the edge to make people motivated to remove
Speaker 1: it from water. What's what's again?
Speaker 18: I think it's an outcome from COVID. People are now
Speaker 18: tuned up to this and they're like, Okay, the key
Speaker 18: thing with fluoride is once it passes past your teeth,
Speaker 18: there is no useful function performed by fluoride. So in
Speaker 18: your body, there's nothing good it's doing. And if if
Speaker 18: you use the fluoride toothpaste, why do you need it
Speaker 18: in the water.
Speaker 1: Okay? And now remember when I was a kid, this
Speaker 1: is before water fluoridation. You took a fluoride tablet or
Speaker 1: you went to the dentists and they put this gel
Speaker 1: on your head. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, gread flavored.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 1: God, stuff is awful, I get say. And you still
Speaker 1: kind of they still have that option at the dentist.
Speaker 18: They do it now it's in the paste that they
Speaker 18: used to, you know, grind your teeth and polerate them
Speaker 18: and polish your teeth. So the catch is there have
Speaker 18: been a couple of studies since cities and states have
Speaker 18: started taking this fluoride out of the water, and what
Speaker 18: they're finding is there's a twenty five percent. The claim
Speaker 18: is there's a twenty five percent increase in childhood cavities.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's because twenty five was entirely in the lower
Speaker 1: income brackets, because it's probably not brushing on a regular
Speaker 1: basis or seeing dentists.
Speaker 18: And they might be on snap and drinking. So does
Speaker 18: all exactly. Yeah, a mountain dew is gonna get So
Speaker 18: there's a ton of confusing things. But in mind view,
Speaker 18: the main thing is there is no benefit to swallowing fluoride,
Speaker 18: none whatsoever. And even if there's a little bit of problem,
Speaker 18: who are we saving by sticking it in everybody's water?
Speaker 18: And I always go back to when I stuck the
Speaker 18: filter on my water system that got rid of fluoride.
Speaker 18: It was like, wow, this water tastes great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I literally search it out, and I'm sure that
Speaker 1: filter also filtered out about a bunch of other things.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I got want to get you everything.
Speaker 1: But don't put the entire blame on the removal of florid,
Speaker 1: but or benefit. Rather, it's interesting that the use case
Speaker 1: for that was two things.
Speaker 18: It's a waste product from things like aluminum smelting and
Speaker 18: coal fired florid plants. Yes, it's a side product when
Speaker 18: you smelt the aluminum war they wanted to find some
Speaker 18: way to do it, just like crisco was a side
Speaker 18: product of a I think it was corn production, and
Speaker 18: so crisco was invented as a way to eat more
Speaker 18: of the more decide to throw it in the water
Speaker 18: because we had this fluoride laying around as a byproduct
Speaker 18: or cold well, but there was a correlation with helping cavity.
Speaker 18: So there is no doubting the fact that if you
Speaker 18: put fluoride on your tooth enamel, your enamel becomes stronger
Speaker 18: and you don't get you don't get cavities. But is
Speaker 18: the most efficient way to do that toothpaste or ingest
Speaker 18: it in the water.
Speaker 19: Or is there something else other than fluoride that is
Speaker 19: healthier and more able to be there for the more
Speaker 19: expensive toothpaste, And that's what I'm using now, But there's
Speaker 19: a different chemical that does a similar thing. Okay, so
Speaker 19: I just research on that chemical to find out whether
Speaker 19: or not it has percussions. Now they'll say, oh my god,
Speaker 19: you using the expensive toothpape. You want to use chloride? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 19: you get cancer. Or something you see, it's one thing
Speaker 19: leads to enother. Well, and that's why some people just
Speaker 19: use baking soda and peroxide. You just mix those too,
Speaker 19: but you don't get any benefit, and your teeth aren't
Speaker 19: protected like they are when you use a Florida fluoridated toothpaste.
Speaker 1: Which is let's just do that.
Speaker 18: Don't swallow the toothpaste, don't stick it into water. Well,
Speaker 18: I'll be fine, all right.
Speaker 1: But there are studies, legitimate peer reviewed studies that show
Speaker 1: that fluoride does impact IQ. The question is on how
Speaker 1: high of a concentration. So some of the studies were
Speaker 1: higher concentration. Some cities have a higher level than they
Speaker 1: think because their water source has fluoride in it. So
Speaker 1: there's a problem. It's not really regulated.
Speaker 18: It's one of the things they sort of dump it
Speaker 18: in and then don't look at the output to see
Speaker 18: what it actually.
Speaker 1: Chordinating a pool exactly there. Okay, if it's burning my eyes,
Speaker 1: it's too much.
Speaker 18: Yeah, if my kid can't watch cartoons, maybe it's too
Speaker 18: much fluoride.
Speaker 1: Well, a lot to digest here on that one, I guess.
Speaker 1: You know, how do you control and figure out that
Speaker 1: IQ goes down? As a consequence of the florid itself
Speaker 1: and not some other environmental factors and other things.
Speaker 18: The key is taking it out of the water doesn't
Speaker 18: take away from the fact that it's in the toothpaste
Speaker 18: and you get the same benefit right.
Speaker 19: And that you have access to it if you want it.
Speaker 19: You're not forced to take it, but you have access
Speaker 19: to it if you want it fair enough, and that's
Speaker 19: the libertarian to me, loves that point. The more informed
Speaker 19: you are, the more informed your decisions are, and the
Speaker 19: better decisions you can make. And of course by not
Speaker 19: having it in the water automatically you get the choice
Speaker 19: of whether or not you want to have any fluoride
Speaker 19: touch your body at all.
Speaker 1: I'll take the toothpaste. Seven thirty five fifty five kc
Speaker 1: DE talk station Stigram more to talk about in the
Speaker 1: area of health. But first affordable medical imaging. Speaking of health,
Speaker 1: you're gonna need an image at some point, most everybody does.
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: This is Jeff for Tri State Jedi Leather says we're
Speaker 1: gonna get some afternoon storms scattered anyway, should develop around
Speaker 1: one PM today. Today's high seventy eight, slight chance of
Speaker 1: storms overnight as well with a low of fifty nine.
Speaker 1: Scattered afternoon storms Tomorrow with the highest seventy two overnight
Speaker 1: sly chanceer rain forty five, and for the beginning of
Speaker 1: the Flying Pig weekend sixty three. The high on Saturday
Speaker 1: with the spotty showers sixty eight. Now time for a
Speaker 1: traffic update from the UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see how weight Boss Center offers comprehensive out b
Speaker 9: city care and advanced sergeco expertise called five one three
Speaker 9: nine three nine two two sixty three. That's nine three
Speaker 9: nine twenty two sixty three. Highway traffic getting heavy once
Speaker 9: again exiting to thirty two in Eastgate from northbound two
Speaker 9: seventy five thanks to an accident. Then I'm seeing some
Speaker 9: heavy traffic out on Milford making your way towards Ward's Corner.
Speaker 9: There's an accident with injuries on River at State Chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 12: The talk station.
Speaker 1: At seven forty here fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Enjoying the conversation this hour, learning a lot about health
Speaker 1: and what we're learning at more and more every day
Speaker 1: about what we can put in our bodies and about
Speaker 1: what we have been putting in our bodies may not
Speaker 1: have been the right thing and got George Brennan and
Speaker 1: Keith Ennefeld in studio. The website Restore Wellness dot org.
Speaker 1: You guys do a podcast too, don't you. We do
Speaker 1: a podcast.
Speaker 18: The big thing anymore is the extreme or Twitter, whatever
Speaker 18: you want to call it. Nowadays, there's a lot of
Speaker 18: stuff going on there and the Restore wellness dot org
Speaker 18: Twitter page. We keep reposting all of the top issues,
Speaker 18: so you'll see a ton of cool stuff there. In fact,
Speaker 18: that's that's my preferred way to get the information anymore.
Speaker 18: Is I just get subscribed to restore wellness dot org
Speaker 18: and you'll see is it the industry, restore wellness dot org,
Speaker 18: restore well org. If you just type and restore wellness
Speaker 18: will come up on Okay, okay, So add that to
Speaker 18: your x feed and you'll get real time information from
Speaker 18: the guys and what they're talking about and what they're posting.
Speaker 18: Or the website again, Restore Wellness dot org. All right,
Speaker 18: which directionally moving into this segment.
Speaker 19: Fellas, So I'd like to give everybody a biohack, you know,
Speaker 19: giving people some information that they can really use on
Speaker 19: a personal level. If you're having difficulty managing your high
Speaker 19: blood pressure where your doctor's prescribing your medications, you're not
Speaker 19: seeing results, or you're having cardiovascar disease despite all your
Speaker 19: diet and exercise changes, or you're struggling from depression, anxiety,
Speaker 19: gut issues inflame, gut irritable bow thyroid, even thyroid problems
Speaker 19: out of immune thyroid problems, and these things are kind
Speaker 19: of where they coming from.
Speaker 1: What's the cause of them?
Speaker 19: I suggest you highly look into a possible genetic disorder
Speaker 19: called MTHFR methylene tetrahydrofoilate reductase. It's a situation where you
Speaker 19: have a deficiency in the ability to reduce folate and
Speaker 19: therefore your mitochondria, the energy powerhouse of your body of
Speaker 19: every single will sell isn't being fed proper nutrition. And
Speaker 19: the reason it's not really a mainstream concept is because
Speaker 19: most people don't even know how to manage it, and
Speaker 19: there are certain hospital organizations that don't even test for it,
Speaker 19: and when you start addressing these issues, for instance, has
Speaker 19: your doctor ever done a home assisting level on you?
Speaker 19: You need to ask your doctor to do a home
Speaker 19: assisting level on you and check your vitamin B levels
Speaker 19: because if you have this deficiency, you are deficient probably
Speaker 19: in vitamin BEES and that is essential for energy production
Speaker 19: atp production, and if that's not working right, it's going
Speaker 19: to jack up your home assisting levels and cause all
Speaker 19: kinds of problems, including fast.
Speaker 18: Basically how the body creates energy or creates the functioning
Speaker 18: DNA and the chemicals inside exactly.
Speaker 1: I had never heard of it until very recently.
Speaker 18: It's all over Twitter now there's a ton of people
Speaker 18: talking about MTHFR.
Speaker 1: Get the tasks. So is a blood test? It's a
Speaker 1: blood test or a cheek swab. There's two different DNA. Now,
Speaker 1: if I went into my doctor and I said, hey, Doc,
Speaker 1: Richard MTFHR, will you check me for that? You would know?
Speaker 19: He would know And you go, well, there's not much
Speaker 19: you know, blah, you know because of it. It's the
Speaker 19: lack of education they're presenting in the residency program.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things that's not a money.
Speaker 18: A lot of press but it's like I think the
Speaker 18: statistics from GROC we're saying it's like thirty percent of
Speaker 18: the population fifty And what's interesting about that is when
Speaker 18: I test my patients, I at least I can guarantee
Speaker 18: you eighty percent of my patients have some variant because
Speaker 18: they're a patient, because they came in with these problems,
Speaker 18: and that I'm actually looking for it. And then and
Speaker 18: some of these fixes are very very simple. For instance,
Speaker 18: we talked about a lot of this bad stuff in
Speaker 18: your diet folic acid, particularly enrich flowers, a cereals and
Speaker 18: breads and weed and pasta and pizza and beer have
Speaker 18: all this folic acid in it, and people are consuming
Speaker 18: it left and right, and they're wondering, wait a minute,
Speaker 18: it's low salt, it's it's low carb version of folic
Speaker 18: acid or whatever it might be. But it's causing bascularin
Speaker 18: information and therefore there's your blood pressure and that's why
Speaker 18: your blood pressure medicine isn't working because your vascular beds
Speaker 18: are inflamed. Let's start getting you the right fold eate
Speaker 18: through healthy meats, healthy diets, and a methylated multi vitamin,
Speaker 18: and before you know it, over the next usually three
Speaker 18: to four months, your.
Speaker 1: Blood pressure points will begin to drop. Wow, what about
Speaker 1: all the other symptoms you mentioned, like anxiety and depression depression.
Speaker 19: I have a fantastic situation where I had a sixty
Speaker 19: seven year old actually I think she's seventy six years
Speaker 19: old and anyway, seventy six year old female who did
Speaker 19: not know she had MTTFR, and she suffered from social anxiety,
Speaker 19: stayed in her house, was very anxious about anything, overthought everything.
Speaker 19: We started her on an MTHF or treatment plan, and
Speaker 19: before you know it, she's out and about and happy.
Speaker 19: And her family's like, wait a minute, what happened, where's
Speaker 19: my old grandma? She's this isn't her, but she loves
Speaker 19: being this person. Now she's energetic, she's exercising again, she's
Speaker 19: feeling great all because of MTTFR.
Speaker 18: So it's an energy thing, just like the chronic illnesses
Speaker 18: of trace to the way your body is seeing energy
Speaker 18: from salt or sugar versus fats.
Speaker 19: Exactly part of that methylation disorders. There's a thing called
Speaker 19: comp t c O MT, and that's one of those
Speaker 19: neurological inflammatory situations where you start treating that you have
Speaker 19: a resistant child is depressed or anxiety, has a lot
Speaker 19: of anxiety.
Speaker 1: Get them tested. See what that comes up at interesting,
Speaker 1: that is something brand new to me. Mt FHR, mt
Speaker 1: hfr oh mt HFRS. Yeah, wrote, I'd write it down right.
Speaker 1: I'll be posting this.
Speaker 18: What we talk about today will be up on the
Speaker 18: website by later today, so you can go there, listen
Speaker 18: to the podcast, and then we'll have a link.
Speaker 1: I just re listened to this podcast. There you fast
Speaker 1: forward to seven forty three and start listening or this segment. Anyway,
Speaker 1: it's seven thirty five and mt HFR all right, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to look into that mind. I'll give you
Speaker 1: some I'll give you some treatments on the other side
Speaker 1: of the break. Yeah great, because I'd love to know
Speaker 1: what you prescribed for that woman that transformed her life,
Speaker 1: because people got their curiosity p because I sure do.
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Speaker 1: foreign x dot com. Attention, here's your Channel nine with
Speaker 1: a forecast scattered afternoon storms. They should kick in or
Speaker 1: develop anywhere around one pm. Channel nine says seventy eight
Speaker 1: for the high overnight low of fifty nine with a
Speaker 1: slight chance of storms. Scattered afternoon storms tomorrow seventy two.
Speaker 1: Otherwise just cloudy day tomorrow overnight slight chance of rain
Speaker 1: in low forty five. Blingtag Weekend begins on Saturday and
Speaker 1: there is a fifty percent chance of some spotty shower.
Speaker 1: Sixty three will be the high sixty nine. Now time
Speaker 1: for traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCUT Traffic Center u See Healthwaight Boss Center
Speaker 9: offers comprehensive OBCD care in advanced start to CO expertise
Speaker 9: called five one three nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: That's nine three nine twenty two sixty three. Crewz continue
Speaker 9: to work with a cuppall of accidents. North Found two
Speaker 9: seventy five is ramped to thirty two in Eastgate Traffics
Speaker 9: packing onto the highway and on river at State with injuries.
Speaker 9: Nort Found seventy five at an extra fifteen minutes out
Speaker 9: of Florence. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty fifty five kr c DE talk station. We
Speaker 1: are Restoring health, Restoring Wellness dot org gun them on
Speaker 1: axit's Restore well at Restore well and they are George
Speaker 1: Brenneman and Keith Tenenfeld. Keisa what you what are your
Speaker 1: specific title? Nurse health practitioner, nurse practitioner, nurs practitioner and
Speaker 1: you have a clinic. Can you help people with this?
Speaker 1: And you told us about m t HFR very good
Speaker 1: and it can blood pressure is impacted by this condition.
Speaker 1: If you're struggling with blood pressure issues, got health you mentioned,
Speaker 1: you mentioned anxiety, depression, all these because maybe your body
Speaker 1: is not processing homoyste Almo and fol A. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: well let's just take that on face value, even though
Speaker 1: I really don't know what that means on a biological
Speaker 1: level or what fuley does to you. But if it
Speaker 1: causes these problems, obviously might we might want to get
Speaker 1: rid of them. Right, So you put the woman who's
Speaker 1: struggled with social issues and was an isolationist and I
Speaker 1: mean just anxiety ridden person that it just impacted her
Speaker 1: life and you transformed her life. What kind of program
Speaker 1: do you put on what what do you do to
Speaker 1: treat this particular condition, since you said thirty to fifty
Speaker 1: percent of the people have to struggle with.
Speaker 19: It exactly, And not only does it do the things
Speaker 19: that you mentioned, but it can increase your risk if
Speaker 19: you're it can't sorry for cancer, for miscarriages or reproductive
Speaker 19: health to do for those other people that are out there.
Speaker 19: So fol eight is really really good. Folic acid is
Speaker 19: not good. So you first, that's the one thing that
Speaker 19: the addresses your diet. You bring in high rich folate
Speaker 19: and anytime like for instance, you might be on a
Speaker 19: multi vitamin now and you spin around the back and
Speaker 19: it's going to say foll eate, but if you look closely,
Speaker 19: it'll say as folic acid.
Speaker 1: Throw it away.
Speaker 19: Now with that, other supplements you want to take is
Speaker 19: a methylated multivitamin or a methylated B complex. Methylated we'll
Speaker 19: say things like methyl fol eate or methylcobalamine, some very
Speaker 19: good quality things that are already methylated.
Speaker 1: So you don't have to worry about converting that fole
Speaker 1: eate because it.
Speaker 18: Gets around the genetic problem by already doing it externally.
Speaker 19: Exactly, we carry a product called mitocore, and if you
Speaker 19: will reach out to us.
Speaker 1: I can get you in touch with it.
Speaker 19: But mitocore is a fantastic multivitamin, but more importantly, it's
Speaker 19: methylated and it also has a high dose of antioxidants.
Speaker 19: Antioxidants is another problem with MTHFR. You don't get rid
Speaker 19: of oxidative stress. So other things like NAC and reserveritrol
Speaker 19: that are in a multivitamin methylated design for MTHFR, and
Speaker 19: you can simply type that in show me vitamins that
Speaker 19: are designed for MTHFR, and you have a good variety,
Speaker 19: but they're not always complete.
Speaker 1: You solved it with supplements, not with pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 19: Correct, very much so, right, and so getting the full
Speaker 19: fullic acid out of people's diet and getting them on
Speaker 19: a method of multivitamin, having them eat foods that are
Speaker 19: rich in betaine are also known as TMG, which are
Speaker 19: things like spinach and beats and quinoa can actually increase
Speaker 19: your betaine levels, and batain is what drives down your
Speaker 19: home assisting levels. Once your home assisting levels are driven down,
Speaker 19: your blood pressure drops, your neuro and flamment and inflammation drops,
Speaker 19: the depression begins to ease, the anxiety begins to ease.
Speaker 19: The blood pressure begins to ease, and it's a win
Speaker 19: win for everybody.
Speaker 1: Can you think of how many people, I mean, I'll
Speaker 1: take it face value what you're telling me. I don't
Speaker 1: think you guys are in the business to steer people
Speaker 1: the wrong direction. You're interested in really improving people's health.
Speaker 1: So let's assume, for the sake discussion, even though you
Speaker 1: like you opened a fire hose of information in the
Speaker 1: last several minutes, you could solve one of the broader
Speaker 1: problems we have in society at large, which is everybody
Speaker 1: on these psychological medications.
Speaker 19: By the way, SSRIs are not necessarily the research on
Speaker 19: them is very very poor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm probably going to get backslash for that, but
Speaker 1: but you know, I fine, But I mean, I'm just
Speaker 1: thinking of all the problems you associate with this metabolism
Speaker 1: sort of disorder, which can be solved through vitamins and
Speaker 1: changes in diet. There's a lot of people on these
Speaker 1: on pharmaceuticals because they struggle with like, for example, anxiety.
Speaker 1: You know, they're oh my god, and they go to
Speaker 1: a psychiatrist and they get put on a med and
Speaker 1: then they're on them for for a long time. When
Speaker 1: in fact, a diet and changes in lifestyle can really
Speaker 1: profoundly alter that symptom or that that diagnosim And that's
Speaker 1: why I.
Speaker 19: Believe MKHFR isn't really being discussed in your doctor's office
Speaker 19: because of look at the pharmaceutical side of things, and
Speaker 19: essentral hypertension is basically people who have high blood pressure
Speaker 19: and they don't really know the cause of it, so
Speaker 19: they throw these blood pressure augmenting medications at it, and
Speaker 19: before you know it, they're not. They're no better than
Speaker 19: there are doubling the dose and whatever have you. I've
Speaker 19: gotten people off Bloo presture medicines before.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. Well, there are different ways to look at
Speaker 1: medicine and it's not always the standard of care that
Speaker 1: your doctor might recommend. That's why you need to talk
Speaker 1: to guys like George and Keith and why we have
Speaker 1: them around, and that's why I like bringing them on
Speaker 1: the program. Of course, it gives a different viewpoint. Maybe
Speaker 1: encourage people to look into this. You don't need to
Speaker 1: just immediately buy into it, but read about it and
Speaker 1: find out and maybe.
Speaker 18: Try a different Yeah, the main thing problem shift your
Speaker 18: focus from treating an illness to preventing it. Let's let's
Speaker 18: go after wellness, not treating a problem I already have.
Speaker 18: Let's just make sure the problem never occurs in the
Speaker 18: first place. And I think that's the whole paradigm shift
Speaker 18: we're trying to encourage, is you don't go to your
Speaker 18: doctor just because you feel bad. What if you went
Speaker 18: to your doctor and said, how can I feel better?
Speaker 18: You know, how can I avoid hypertension? How can I
Speaker 18: avoid you know, heart problem or bet or But yet
Speaker 18: I have these illnesses.
Speaker 19: How about you just let's just focus on wellness and say, Okay,
Speaker 19: let's let me get well with my diet, my hydration,
Speaker 19: my exercise, my sleep, sleeps very important, and my relationships.
Speaker 19: Let's fix those first, and then we'll look at my
Speaker 19: high blood pressure. Then we'll look at my aches and pains.
Speaker 19: Then we'll look at my depression, whatever. And if I
Speaker 19: don't have it existly still have a good point. You
Speaker 19: still still have it.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: So he's been fascinating conversations, and I'm hoping that we
Speaker 1: peak in this conversation. We peak the curiosity of my
Speaker 1: listeners to look into it and learn more, and maybe
Speaker 1: there is indeed a different path that'll make you feel
Speaker 1: a lot better than taking that pharmaceutical pill every day.
Speaker 1: It's seven fifty six. Guys, Keep up the great work
Speaker 1: and again check them out on x Restore well or
Speaker 1: just go to Restore Wellness and it'll pop right up
Speaker 1: there on the top Restore Wellness dot Org as well.
Speaker 1: We'll talk again soon, guys, Again, keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: Adam Kayler returns to the studio after the top of
Speaker 1: the our news, we'll talk about the Bengals in the county.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's going to just go crazy on that one.
Speaker 1: Plus county and city wasting our money. Adam is always
Speaker 1: on top of those issues. Plus thank god I hurt me.
Speaker 1: The aviation expert Jay Ratlis joined us every Thursday at
Speaker 1: eight thirty. He's coming up as.
Speaker 11: Well, covering Trump's first one hundred days, every day, every day,
Speaker 11: Promises Made, Promises. Kevin fifty five KRZ the talk Station.
Speaker 18: This report is sponsored number one precinct for instant access
Speaker 18: to the information that affects you.
Speaker 3: Always on fifty five KRC the talk Stationtato.
Speaker 1: Six f fifty five kr CED Talk Station. A Happy
Speaker 1: Thursday to you. Freddy e, Resident expert on all things local,
Speaker 1: County and city. Adam Kaylor returns. He's in the studio
Speaker 1: to talk about really fun stuff the Bengals in the
Speaker 1: county and the stadium negotiation, as well as the reality
Speaker 1: about the city and the county and city wasting our money.
Speaker 1: Adam Keayler, welcome back to the studio. Man, it's always
Speaker 1: great saying thanks Brian, you too. Anyhow, let's start with
Speaker 1: the stadium because this also it deals with state issues
Speaker 1: as well. As you and I were talking about before
Speaker 1: the this segment started. That the ridiculous, insulting, crazy proposal
Speaker 1: of funding the the the multi trillion dollar Cleveland Brown Complex.
Speaker 1: These well connected team owners with their millions and if
Speaker 1: not billions of dollars, the idea that taxpayers are supplementing
Speaker 1: and supporting what funds their millions and billions of dollars
Speaker 1: and and for for like bread and circus kind of stuff. Here, Oh,
Speaker 1: the stadium six hundred million dollars in bonds which are
Speaker 1: ultimately going to cost the taxpayers of the state of
Speaker 1: Ohio what a billion dollars When you thought factor.
Speaker 7: In tracer every year every year, it's like, you know,
Speaker 7: tens of millions of dollars. It's going to cost us. Yeah,
Speaker 7: it's not free money. It's no, it's no, that's.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's my point. And there's a finite amount
Speaker 1: of money in the world. And I always like to
Speaker 1: point out everybody's got a list of stuff and things
Speaker 1: they want from government. I have a limited list, like,
Speaker 1: let's take care of what we've built already, so we
Speaker 1: don't go further into whole and you have to ask
Speaker 1: for more money from me, Like, let's take care of
Speaker 1: roads and infrastructure and provide us with a safe community
Speaker 1: and then we'll take care of the rest. We don't
Speaker 1: need munch of stuff to.
Speaker 7: Think Roan, I got, you know, maybe twenty thousand dollars
Speaker 7: with a landscape and I'd like to get done at
Speaker 7: my house.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Really, you know what, I'll tell you what, why don't
Speaker 1: we have everybody listening on is pay tax to take
Speaker 1: care of your landscaping?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But anyway back to the stadium, So the commissioners and
Speaker 1: the Bengals work out this phase one of what it's
Speaker 1: supposed to be four phases. Yeah. Now, the Bengals, you know,
Speaker 1: because they know that they got a pr problem and
Speaker 1: a good will problem. Because they have this, we're going
Speaker 1: to take our team and run away if you don't
Speaker 1: give us what we demand. Mentality, which is fueled by
Speaker 1: the terrible stadium deal that we got into originally.
Speaker 7: Ye, the worst in the Nation's the absolutely worse. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's documented that it's the worst. There's experts that have
Speaker 7: come out and said it was the worst.
Speaker 1: So do you think any of the voters that are
Speaker 1: still around, the voted for that had any understanding of
Speaker 1: how lopsided this thing is that we are going to
Speaker 1: perpetually be obligated to keep up with the Joneses in
Speaker 1: terms of stadiums in this country.
Speaker 7: Well, the sales tax never ended, I know, remember that
Speaker 7: was supposed to get sunseted and that never ended. And
Speaker 7: that's what we're fun this with. That's what the county
Speaker 7: portion of the money is supposed to be coming from.
Speaker 7: Is that sales tax that they just continued to save
Speaker 7: up that they never you know, they they never stopped
Speaker 7: charging us for. So that's that's where the money's coming from.
Speaker 7: In the Bengals, money's actually alone from the NFL. Part
Speaker 7: of it alone from the NFL. That G six or
Speaker 7: G seven money or whatever it is. Yeah, some of
Speaker 7: that's involved here. It's like one hundred and eighty five
Speaker 7: million dollars they're going to pony up for this phase. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: they're gonna pud up one twenty, which the Bengals getting
Speaker 7: credit for. But ultimately it's a loan or is it
Speaker 7: a gift or a loan? It's a kind of a gift.
Speaker 7: So it's future revenue. It's it's like a loan on
Speaker 7: future revenue that they're going to get anyway.
Speaker 1: Okay, but it makes them good look good on paper,
Speaker 1: like see, oh yeah, look what we did. We don't
Speaker 1: have any obligation or the least to do this, but
Speaker 1: here we are funding part of the upgrades. But the other,
Speaker 1: the other component of this is what they're what we collectively,
Speaker 1: This what the stadium collectively is going to get from
Speaker 1: these upgrades. And I have to ask out loud because
Speaker 1: you know, I sound like a bit of a populace
Speaker 1: and all this, but I keep pointing out a lot
Speaker 1: of this money is going toward like the boxes where
Speaker 1: the rich people play.
Speaker 7: Some of that is yeah, yeah, there's some electric upgrades.
Speaker 7: There's like escalators. They're moving things around, they're shifting the
Speaker 7: way things are, and you know, they're trying to keep
Speaker 7: up with the demands of the NFL, like some of
Speaker 7: these other cities that are, you know, building brand new stadiums.
Speaker 7: I mean in Jacksonville, they're doing a billion dollars worth
Speaker 7: of upgrades to their stadium. A team that sucks worse
Speaker 7: than the Bengals have you know, failed us over the years,
Speaker 7: and you know they're doing they're spending that kind of
Speaker 7: money just on upgrades and we're at like eight hundred
Speaker 7: and thirty million something like that. Eight hundred yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: to make the Bengals happy. But you remember, they can
Speaker 7: renew that lease. They have what five different times or
Speaker 7: is it two five year extensions or is it five
Speaker 7: two year extensions.
Speaker 1: It's one of the two. My recollection is it's the latter.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't matter. They can cause this thing to
Speaker 1: last another ten years.
Speaker 7: Or what they drag it out before, and then they're
Speaker 7: going to ask for a new stadium at that point,
Speaker 7: like you know this is gonna happen.
Speaker 1: It makes my head just spind Yeah, and after.
Speaker 7: That draft, I don't know, but you know, I just
Speaker 7: keep going.
Speaker 1: Back to this. You literally could have the Bengals play
Speaker 1: on a high school football field.
Speaker 7: Yeah, they get it.
Speaker 1: I mean, the game is played on that finite amount
Speaker 1: of space predetermined by the rules how big a football
Speaker 1: field must be. And the idea in a day when
Speaker 1: you considered home with an eighty inch TV screen with
Speaker 1: nine gajillion cameras watching the game like you're sitting on
Speaker 1: the field high resolution, missing nothing by your drinking your
Speaker 1: own inexpensive beer and using your clean bathroom. The idea
Speaker 1: that we keep building and expanding and building expanding these
Speaker 1: elite stadiums where most of the masses can't afford to
Speaker 1: even go, is just it just frankly pisses me off.
Speaker 7: Well, and I think the general public has become more
Speaker 7: cognizant of the fact that we don't have this kind
Speaker 7: of money, Like right, the taxpayer just keeps getting beat
Speaker 7: down more and more and more, and it affects the
Speaker 7: middle class more and more and more. And if anything,
Speaker 7: Trump and what they're doing with Doze and Elon Musk
Speaker 7: and all this other stuff where they're uncovering all this waste,
Speaker 7: I mean, it almost makes you wonder. It kind of
Speaker 7: opens up the door for the conversation of what else
Speaker 7: are they wasting our money on? Why can't we come
Speaker 7: up with with some money for this stuff. Why is
Speaker 7: it so hard to do this and we're broke, Like,
Speaker 7: I mean even Dwine said it, he said, we do
Speaker 7: all the money for this kind of stuff. Right, So
Speaker 7: the general public is now like, hey, maybe money doesn't
Speaker 7: grow on trees. And the average voter, you said, you know,
Speaker 7: twenty five years ago, thirty years ago, whenever they did
Speaker 7: this this last lease, I think it was twenty five
Speaker 7: year lease. You know, did the average voter know what
Speaker 7: they were voting for and knowing what they were getting into, know,
Speaker 7: because I mean if you talk to the average voter,
Speaker 7: they're busy taking care of their kids, they're body doing
Speaker 7: their you know.
Speaker 1: It boiled down to like, I don't want to lose
Speaker 1: the Bengals in Cincinnati. Now that's what the vote was for, right,
Speaker 1: because if we don't build a new stadium, then they
Speaker 1: may move to another city.
Speaker 7: Yeah exactly. And you mentioned people that are in politically,
Speaker 7: this is what's going on up there, right, And it's
Speaker 7: not just sports teams, it's it's everybody. It's developers, it's
Speaker 7: I mean, you see this with the connected community situation
Speaker 7: and High Park. It's it's other businesses that hey, move
Speaker 7: to Cincinnati, move to Hamil County. We'll give you tax breaks.
Speaker 7: And that's your competing against every city and every municipality.
Speaker 7: They're all trying to attract businesses. They're all trying to
Speaker 7: bring things that are going to excite the citizens to
Speaker 7: their city, and they're always offering some sort of a
Speaker 7: tax break or some sort of a And now you've
Speaker 7: got FC Cincinnati saying, hey, look, we spend all this
Speaker 7: money on this stadium. We're building this billion dollar plus
Speaker 7: entertainment area in the West End. Can we get some
Speaker 7: of that money back? State of Ohio like, hey, we'd
Speaker 7: love two hundred fifty million dollars or whatever it was,
Speaker 7: or they spent two hundred fifty million dollars in a stadium.
Speaker 7: They want a little bit of that back. So you're
Speaker 7: going down a slippery sl lope. And Senator Blessing he
Speaker 7: mentioned this recently where he's like, look, you know, you
Speaker 7: do this for the Browns. Next thing, you know, you're
Speaker 7: doing it for the Bengals, You're doing it for the
Speaker 7: Blue Jackets, You're doing it for the Reds, right. I
Speaker 7: mean it's beautiful last couple of days and the Reds
Speaker 7: had five thousand people in the stadium, you know, or
Speaker 7: whatever it was. I mean you you know, yes, you
Speaker 7: could play it on that field, right, you got fifty
Speaker 7: thousand seats in that stadium and ten percent of a field, right, So,
Speaker 7: I mean the teams have to put a good product
Speaker 7: on the field, which lately the Bengals have been, even
Speaker 7: though they missed the playoffs and they shouldn't have last year.
Speaker 7: But you know, the fans are saying, hey, look, what
Speaker 7: are you giving us, Like, yeah, you can leave, but
Speaker 7: at the end of the day, you're still going to
Speaker 7: put a good product on the field. And how are
Speaker 7: you giving the Browns six hundred million dollars? They haven't
Speaker 7: put a good team on the field in decades. They
Speaker 7: can't even get a.
Speaker 1: Quarterback, I know. But and that that even is a
Speaker 1: concept that we're talking about the potential of the state
Speaker 1: taxpayers funding the Cleveland Browns project. Yeah, I mean that
Speaker 1: those words are coming out discussing it as a concept
Speaker 1: is just to me, it's mind boggling. Yeah. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: maybe all these problems and concerns and all the finite
Speaker 1: amount of money that is taking it in Columbus and
Speaker 1: that that that are elected officials, I mean, have it
Speaker 1: as a written proposal.
Speaker 7: Yeah to think it's Haslam family. Know what kind of
Speaker 7: photos do they have of our elected officials. Well, they
Speaker 7: donate money, so they donate money to the right people.
Speaker 1: So there is that.
Speaker 7: But also, I mean the Browns packaged up their deal
Speaker 7: and you know, they put it together the right way,
Speaker 7: They got it in in time, and here come Zamon
Speaker 7: County the day a day later, Uh, it's too late,
Speaker 7: after the budget was already passed, saying hey what about us,
Speaker 7: here's we want some money too, And it just looks.
Speaker 1: It looks bad. It looks bad.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but Brian, they had twenty five years of work
Speaker 7: on this. Yeah, they've had twenty five years of work
Speaker 7: on this. They kept kicking the can down the road.
Speaker 7: They wait last minute the Bengals mentioned it. They said, look,
Speaker 7: we don't know what's going on on, Like, what's are
Speaker 7: they talking to us? And you don't know if that
Speaker 7: was them play. I mean, they negotiate with multimillion dollar
Speaker 7: you know, entitled football players all the time, right, so
Speaker 7: they know how to negotiate and they're dealing with these
Speaker 7: you know, these agents and everybody all the time. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's not like the three people sitting in Hamilton County
Speaker 7: are anything like sports agents when it comes to negotiating, right,
Speaker 7: they just had to pay some what was a guy
Speaker 7: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year to help
Speaker 7: them negotiate the deal with the Bengals in the first place,
Speaker 7: this guy out of New York.
Speaker 1: That's because our elected officials don't know much about the
Speaker 1: subject matters over which they legislate, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: That's and most of them aren't, you know, business owners.
Speaker 1: They're just they're politicians, politicians with no background experience in
Speaker 1: any given subject matter, and yet they're pulling the strings
Speaker 1: and making the calls on these matters. It's just absolutely
Speaker 1: mind boggling. Yeah, we'll continue with Adam Kahler one more
Speaker 1: segment before we get to Jay Rattle if at eight sixteen.
Speaker 1: Right now, fifty five ks the talk station.
Speaker 3: George Clooney's play good Night and good Luck is be
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Speaker 11: The Democratic Party is lying flat out in the er.
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Speaker 11: Key supporters lying to the American people.
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Speaker 3: Buck Sexton. George Clooney, We're doing our surgery on you
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Speaker 1: A twenty year fifty five KRCD talk station. Should I
Speaker 1: say happy Thursday? It's like the subject matter we've been
Speaker 1: talking about all day, I mean, from Indian Pakistan breaking
Speaker 1: out in war, all the way to this ridiculous stadium
Speaker 1: conversation we're having. Just yeah, I can't find inspiration this morning.
Speaker 1: Adam Taylor and studio breaking it down for us, and
Speaker 1: of course, in the aftermath of the revelation, they and
Speaker 1: he reached a memorandum of understanding here in Hamlin County
Speaker 1: with the Bengals for phase one of what ultimately will
Speaker 1: be an eight hundred plus million dollars stadium upgrade deal.
Speaker 1: And in the background, we've got Columbus approving or at
Speaker 1: least moving in the direction of allowing six hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars in bonds to go to the Cleveland Browns. And
Speaker 1: one of the things and I talked about it, I
Speaker 1: guess it was last week when the details came out
Speaker 1: about that Adam Taylor, and you had mentioned it a
Speaker 1: couple times off air that the legislation itself limits these
Speaker 1: these the funding of sports teams to one counties with
Speaker 1: one million or more yep, which means Hamilton County is
Speaker 1: out of it because we only have eight hundred or
Speaker 1: so thousand people in Hamilton County. So that would mean
Speaker 1: Columbus and Franklin County in Cuyahoga County. Are those the
Speaker 1: only two qualifying counties?
Speaker 7: They are the only two. Yeah, the House added a
Speaker 7: rule only counties with a million plus residents can get
Speaker 7: stadium funding.
Speaker 11: And since Hamilton.
Speaker 1: County, which meant Hamilton County obviously was designed to exclude
Speaker 1: the Bengals and of course seasons.
Speaker 7: Well, we always get treated to like the head of
Speaker 7: step child. I mean, we put more into the state
Speaker 7: every year than we get back from the state.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you had mentioned that figure off air, and my
Speaker 1: Hamilton County friends might be interested in knowing. So how
Speaker 1: much does Hamilton County pay in taxes?
Speaker 7: So we pay about two and a half billion dollars
Speaker 7: a year in taxes, we get back one point eight
Speaker 7: five billion in state controlled spending. Now we get money
Speaker 7: from the federal government and everything. That's not the same
Speaker 7: thing though, No, But if you're talking about money we
Speaker 7: put into the state versus money we get back, we
Speaker 7: essentially subsidize. Out of the three biggest counties, we're the
Speaker 7: biggest subsidizer of money back into the state right now.
Speaker 1: Contrast that with Franklin.
Speaker 7: Let's say so, well, I mean you look at actually
Speaker 7: Franklin County gets about their They actually make four hundred
Speaker 7: and sixty million dollars a year, so they pay for
Speaker 7: what they pay from what they pay, Yeah, and that
Speaker 7: gain of and then Cleveland's somewhere in the middle. Cleveland's
Speaker 7: still they lose more than they actually put in. But
Speaker 7: now you're talking about another six hundred million dollars, so
Speaker 7: we actually are are down more than what we're even
Speaker 7: asking for in this stadium thing. But in my thing
Speaker 7: is is like, look, you know, us funding a stadium
Speaker 7: is a little crazy. I mean, we do own it,
Speaker 7: like the county does own that. Like I own a
Speaker 7: commercial building over in Covington, and I have to keep
Speaker 7: that upgraded right for my tenants. So I get it
Speaker 7: when it comes to that. I get why the Bengals
Speaker 7: were asking for it, and I understand their position but
Speaker 7: at the same time, it's like, if you're going to
Speaker 7: fund a stadium and you're going to ask taxpayers to
Speaker 7: pay tens of million dollars a year in bonds to
Speaker 7: pay these bonds back once they issue them, and then
Speaker 7: you put in a rule that says, wait a minute,
Speaker 7: only counties with over a million residents. Any team in
Speaker 7: that county, it can get it. But anybody under And
Speaker 7: we're at what eight hundred and thirty thousand residents half
Speaker 7: our cities, you know, a third of our city actually
Speaker 7: is in two other states.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a valid point geographically obviously, Yes, River in
Speaker 1: the state line right there.
Speaker 7: So yeah, this is why I want to succeed bron
Speaker 7: Take Northern Kentucky, take southeastern to create our own state,
Speaker 7: state of Cincinnati. Let's just create our own state, because
Speaker 7: I mean, this kind of stuff comes up and this
Speaker 7: ends up, you know, screwing us a lot of times.
Speaker 7: But we're the biggest metro area in Ohio if you
Speaker 7: included North Kentucky, right, which we're in in Ohio, but
Speaker 7: it's in our metro area. We're the biggest economically, we
Speaker 7: have the biggest GDP in the state as well, and Columbus.
Speaker 7: You know, they they uh annexed a lot of their
Speaker 7: townships and you know, we still got you know, del
Speaker 7: High for example, we got Norwood, Indian Hill and things
Speaker 7: like that. Well, Columbus went in and they you know,
Speaker 7: they added all those together. So technically they're the biggest
Speaker 7: city in Ohio. So when businesses are looking to relocate,
Speaker 7: when they're looking to do stuff, they say, oh, Columbus
Speaker 7: is the biggest city.
Speaker 1: Wrong.
Speaker 7: Cincinnati is the biggest city. It's the most cosmopolitan city,
Speaker 7: it's the most historical city, it's the most geographically interesting city.
Speaker 7: It's you know, it's it's it's the north and the south.
Speaker 1: Well, if you get you get the benefit of you know,
Speaker 1: the the downtown urban environment. But because not all the
Speaker 1: areas are annexed or they're not under the control, which
Speaker 1: of the city of Cincinnati, which is yeah, good thing.
Speaker 1: That's a draw right.
Speaker 7: Well, look at Franklin. I mean it's all you know,
Speaker 7: just like here, one party rule exactly, and it's mostly progressive.
Speaker 7: So what you're going to get up there and what
Speaker 7: you're gonna get here is what you're going to go
Speaker 7: up there. So Delhi doesn't vote like the rest of
Speaker 7: the city. You know, it's it's it's more conservative. So
Speaker 7: if it did get dragged in, well then all of
Speaker 7: a sudden, it's gonna you know, have to deal with it.
Speaker 7: Although it would help with voting when it comes to
Speaker 7: the city, our guy, Corey Bowman, it would help him
Speaker 7: out a whole lot. You know, bring Norwood in, that
Speaker 7: would help Cory out a little bit.
Speaker 1: He may have nabbed some of the Hyde Park folks.
Speaker 7: Oh, I think he nabbed a whole lot of Hyde
Speaker 7: Park folks.
Speaker 1: I'm hoping so. And I hope my hard Park friends
Speaker 1: out there go and vote for Corey Bowman, just as
Speaker 1: a slap in the face to ft have purvol and
Speaker 1: the insult that they heap down upon you by ignoring
Speaker 1: what you want to do with your own town. Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman or Adam Keller, it's always a pleasure of having
Speaker 1: you in the study. Man, get all meet me, all
Speaker 1: riled up this morning, but that's what it's all about,
Speaker 1: spreading the awareness and hopefully someone will finally make a
Speaker 1: stand and just put their foot down. Take care of
Speaker 1: my friend. We'll talk again real soon, folks. I hope
Speaker 1: you can stick around. We got iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay
Speaker 1: Ratliffe coming up, moving away from politics, talk aviation, stick.
Speaker 11: Around fifty five KRC the talk station at U line.
Speaker 1: They know for Jennie Weather it'll be a cloudy day,
Speaker 1: but the scattered afternoon storm should develop around one pm.
Speaker 1: They're saying today's high seventy eight, slight chance of storms overnight,
Speaker 1: with a low fifty nine tomorrow mostly clouds. Scattered afternoon
Speaker 1: storms are a possibility seventy two for the high forty
Speaker 1: five overnight with a slight chancerrain and flying pig weekend
Speaker 1: comfortable sixty three degrees. If you're a runner, I would
Speaker 1: call that comfortable. Not a runner, but also a fifty
Speaker 1: percent chances and showers seventy degrees. Right now, let's get
Speaker 1: a traffic.
Speaker 9: Update from the UC UP Tramphics Center U see help
Speaker 9: weight Ball Center off first Comprehensive OBCD care in advance
Speaker 9: starts a OH expertise called five one three nine nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine nine twenty two sixty three.
Speaker 9: Crews continue to work with a wreck on the river
Speaker 9: and state traffic backing up towards hills Side northbound seventy
Speaker 9: five heaving out a Burllinger into the cuts southbound seventy
Speaker 9: five an accident here. Union Center is on the right shoulder.
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station Hey
Speaker 9: thirty on a Thursday, I gotta sire relief. I always
Speaker 9: look forward to this time because get to move away
Speaker 9: from politics, at least for the lord for the most part.
Speaker 9: Welcome back to the FW five Krssey Morning Show. I
Speaker 9: heard media aviation expert Jay Rattliffe, my savior throw.
Speaker 17: You throw political curveballs my way frequently, especially if they
Speaker 17: tie into aviation.
Speaker 1: So well, I know it's I never assumed that, but
Speaker 1: I always get an uplifted feeling when I'm talking to you.
Speaker 1: It's like a sire relief. I'm not talking about like, well,
Speaker 1: apparently Indian Pakistan breaking out with World War three right now,
Speaker 1: which is a heady conversation. We started the morning show
Speaker 1: out this morning, which has been kind of weight on
Speaker 1: my shoulders all day. So I just look forward to
Speaker 1: this time because for me, it's a really nice segue
Speaker 1: into Friday, and I always feel like a certain weight's
Speaker 1: been lifted when I'm doing the Friday morning show. So anyway,
Speaker 1: I appreciate your willingness to come on and talk with
Speaker 1: my listeners every week for a few segments.
Speaker 17: Jay, It's my pleasure and it's one of the few
Speaker 17: that I have through the week of all the stations
Speaker 17: I'm on across the country. That's a relaxed, don't rush
Speaker 17: conversation and you kind of help lead things. And some
Speaker 17: of our friends around the country, you kind of have to,
Speaker 17: you know, spoon feed them on some things as far
Speaker 17: as what the topics and the direction we're.
Speaker 6: Going to go.
Speaker 17: Never have to do that with you, And you know
Speaker 17: that's what makes it fun for me.
Speaker 1: Well, you're an engaging person to talk to.
Speaker 15: It.
Speaker 1: I have a natural sense of curiosity about things that
Speaker 1: I don't have a you know, real profound connection with.
Speaker 1: So let's start with the American Airlines. We've got a
Speaker 1: passenger lawsuit over a groping incident. Jeez, yeah, this happens.
Speaker 17: It was it was well the number of I think
Speaker 17: it was last year that the flight attendant was or
Speaker 17: excuse me, a passenger was touched in appropriately by the
Speaker 17: person she was sitting next to. She told him to stop,
Speaker 17: stop stop. He did not. She didn't bring it up
Speaker 17: to the flight attendant until they were deplaning, so he's gone,
Speaker 17: and at that point in time, there wasn't anything they
Speaker 17: could do. She was upset because she said, look, you
Speaker 17: know who he is because he was sitting here and
Speaker 17: you've got all the information on all of us, so
Speaker 17: it's right there. Uh, but they just got to be
Speaker 17: blew it off. So what happened was she found out
Speaker 17: later that this same man had later it was March
Speaker 17: of this year, was accused of the exact same thing,
Speaker 17: and that she was saying, wait a minute, you know,
Speaker 17: I told you what was going on. Then she found
Speaker 17: out it happened a year before her situation.
Speaker 1: Oh so they had prior notice that that was her position.
Speaker 17: So she's suing the airline saying, look, you knew that
Speaker 17: this was a a potential problem. Passenger never should have
Speaker 17: been allowed on the airplane. I think it's like a
Speaker 17: seventy five thousand dollars lawsuit or whatever it was, But
Speaker 17: it was something that when you look at this passengers
Speaker 17: on board flights, especially red eyes, everybody's got their ears
Speaker 17: on something else. So those kinds of things and what
Speaker 17: ends up taking place far too often is, you know,
Speaker 17: when these types of situations happen fellow passengers are oblivious
Speaker 17: to it because they're either sleeping or preoccupied in something
Speaker 17: else that they're doing. And that's why passengers that have
Speaker 17: inappropriate interactions with fellow passengers are always encouraged to notify
Speaker 17: the flight attendant if they can. If not, you hope
Speaker 17: somebody sitting nearby will do so for you, just so
Speaker 17: that they can get involved and maybe, you know, move
Speaker 17: someone somewhere to try to minimize the situation that's ongoing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess the litigation attorney in me and my
Speaker 1: brain is spinning along the line's of litigation, you know,
Speaker 1: hold the airline response for for this, and they've got
Speaker 1: to be unnoticed that the guy's this kind of guy
Speaker 1: in order to prevent him from getting on the flight.
Speaker 1: But in order to prevent the guy to getting on
Speaker 1: the flight, they have to know that it actually happened,
Speaker 1: that someone just didn't make it up for the purpose
Speaker 1: of being a jerk or something. You know, they may
Speaker 1: have had a bad, you know, run in with him
Speaker 1: in the in the the baggage area or something like that,
Speaker 1: and he's like, I'm gonna I'm gonna pile on this
Speaker 1: jerk and accuse him of you know, inappropriately touching me.
Speaker 1: You know, there's all kinds of potential possibilities out there,
Speaker 1: So putting them in a position of liability for this
Speaker 1: guy's alleged grope when she didn't bring it to her
Speaker 1: their attention on the flight, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: It's that's a tough I.
Speaker 17: Don't see goingwhere anyway, because I'm thinking if he was accused.
Speaker 1: That's not that's not exactly to me, just.
Speaker 17: A totally different thing. But yeah, it's I guess some
Speaker 17: of some of your common sense is rubbing off on me,
Speaker 17: because when I read that, that's exactly what I thought.
Speaker 1: Well, you're a man of common sense yourself. You don't
Speaker 1: need to be a lawyer to figure that one out.
Speaker 17: But you know, I will revelation on that.
Speaker 12: But okay, well wait, I will.
Speaker 1: Point out although they do have a legal department, I'm
Speaker 1: confident American Airlines they have in house lawyers that can
Speaker 1: handle this. So they're already on salary. But if you
Speaker 1: had to retain an attorney to respond to the complaint
Speaker 1: and file for emotion to dismiss the fact that she's
Speaker 1: only asking for seventy five grand, this is one of
Speaker 1: those you know what it's cheaper to just settle it
Speaker 1: right or at check. So that's maybe that's that's the
Speaker 1: whole that's well. I know plain is lawyers, and I've
Speaker 1: dealt with them a lot over my life, and trust me,
Speaker 1: I have a feeling knowing the way we talked about
Speaker 1: it and knowing that the likelihood of a judge or
Speaker 1: jury finding them liable for this guy's behavior is slim.
Speaker 1: He asks for a low asking the complaint, and then
Speaker 1: you settle for somewhere in the middle from zero to
Speaker 1: seventy five thousand dollars, and they calculate what their legal
Speaker 1: fees would be at five hundred, six hundred seven hundred
Speaker 1: dollars an hour, and you can do the math on that.
Speaker 1: That's what they typically do. Don't go away more with
Speaker 1: Jay Rattliff. It's eight thirty six if you have Kearsydney
Speaker 1: Talk station fifty.
Speaker 8: Five KRC, neighbor Hole much.
Speaker 1: Channel nine weather forecast. Scattered afternoon storms they say should
Speaker 1: develop around one pm the day highest seventy eight, A
Speaker 1: slight chance of those storms over night with a little
Speaker 1: fifty nine clouds tomorrow and some scattered afternoon storms are
Speaker 1: possible seventy two for the high down to forty five
Speaker 1: overnight with a slight chanceer ring flying kay Weekends. Saturday
Speaker 1: is the kickoff day. Spotty showers about fifty percent chance
Speaker 1: of those in the highest sixty three seventy Right now
Speaker 1: traffic time.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Tramping Center you see Healthwaight Boss Center
Speaker 9: offers comprehensive OBCNY Cairen advance, sergic O expertise caught five
Speaker 9: one to three nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 12: That's nine three nine twenty two sixty three. Crews continue to.
Speaker 9: Work for the wreck on River and State that has
Speaker 9: tran and fake banked up close to hillside. Northbound seventy
Speaker 9: five continues to run an extra ten minutes out of
Speaker 9: Burrowine Gore into town southbound, heaviest in and out of
Speaker 9: Lachland in southbound seventy one just PLO observrale Red Pink,
Speaker 9: John king ramon fifty five krs seen the talk station.
Speaker 11: Have you ever been in a cockpit before?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 1: Forty if you got KRCD talk station Jay Ratliffe, has
Speaker 1: I heard me the aviation expert Jay Ratliff going through
Speaker 1: some aviation related topics and having some engaging conversation Lufton's Airlines.
Speaker 1: What's going on with Luftanza.
Speaker 17: Well, they had a flight from la to Munich and
Speaker 17: they had to make a very quick, unexpected stop in
Speaker 17: Boston because they had a passenger that had a tablet
Speaker 17: that got stuck in a business class seat. Get it out.
Speaker 1: Wait a second, since I got there's a gap between
Speaker 1: the seats. We all know about that, and so the
Speaker 1: laptop falls in between the gap. Fine, get stuck. They
Speaker 1: can't get it out and they making it. Why did
Speaker 1: they have landing? Why did through their unschedule landing?
Speaker 17: Because it is lysium battery powered, uh Liftium batteries have,
Speaker 17: as you and I put in discuss, tend overheat and
Speaker 17: if they overheat and catch on fire, which has happened,
Speaker 17: flight intendants have a fire suppression bagag material.
Speaker 1: That they can put it in.
Speaker 17: But if it's duck in the sea, you can't get
Speaker 17: it out. Then you have to you know, land the
Speaker 17: airplane to get it out. But right, we had just
Speaker 17: just recently another flight, it was Hawaiian Airlines flight Holllolulu
Speaker 17: to Tokyo this week. They had a declared emergency because
Speaker 17: they had a cell phone or mobile device that got
Speaker 17: lodged in a seat and they started to smell an
Speaker 17: electrical type of aroma and they had to declare them. Now, look,
Speaker 17: you're on a five and a half hour flight Hollolu
Speaker 17: to Tokyo over the water, it gets stuck, you start
Speaker 17: smelling that, and yeah, you declared an emergency. They landed
Speaker 17: at their destination as quickly as they could, fire trucks standing.
Speaker 6: By just in case.
Speaker 17: But these liftium batteries continue to become an issue, an issue,
Speaker 17: an issue. You can't ban them obviously from commercial flights,
Speaker 17: but I don't know what it's going to take because
Speaker 17: we've had situations where some of the power chargers have
Speaker 17: overheated dramatically, right and there's there's been some that caught
Speaker 17: airplanes to catch on fire and things of this nature.
Speaker 6: So it's.
Speaker 17: It's something going to have to happen before we take
Speaker 17: some drastic steps.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 17: You can't have people not fly with their mobile devices.
Speaker 17: That simply is not going to happen. But for some
Speaker 17: strange reason, these lithium batteries are the only thing that
Speaker 17: we can do as far as from a charging standpoint,
Speaker 17: as far as a power pack and it's creating some
Speaker 17: real issues. I mean, we've there's been airport videos of
Speaker 17: people walking through the airport with their phones and their
Speaker 17: backpack that immediately catch on fire, and then the backpacks
Speaker 17: on fire quickly. And when you're at an airport, that's
Speaker 17: one thing, But if you're in an airplane thirty five
Speaker 17: thousand feet that happens. I mean the flight attendants again,
Speaker 17: one more thing they have to take care of is
Speaker 17: to keep us safe by making sure that that onboard
Speaker 17: fire is quickly extinguished and contained.
Speaker 1: Well, it seems to me two solutions coming to mind
Speaker 1: very quickly. Have every seat built like in the you know,
Speaker 1: the the section where the fold out tray is, with
Speaker 1: a fire suppression bag. You can easily contain your fire,
Speaker 1: your cell phone, your laptop if it starts, if it
Speaker 1: catches on fire starts smoking, that gives the passenger an
Speaker 1: immediate opportunity to stuff it away and prevent the fire
Speaker 1: from spreading.
Speaker 17: Do you think cheap airlines well, I know, I know
Speaker 17: are going to pay to put that in every sea pocket.
Speaker 17: We would like to, because you know what they tell us, Brian,
Speaker 17: safety is are number one priority. That's our number one. No,
Speaker 17: it's not profits are, but that's why they would never
Speaker 17: do something like that, because it would cost too much money.
Speaker 17: It's well, so many recommendations from the National Transportation Safety
Speaker 17: Board following a crash or a near crash or loss
Speaker 17: of life, where the NTSB tails the FAA. Here's fifteen
Speaker 17: different recommendations that'll make aviation safer, and the minute one
Speaker 17: of those starts to cost too much money, the FAA says, well,
Speaker 17: we're not gonna app you know, implement this recommendation, but
Speaker 17: you know, we'll consider some of the others. Money dictates everything.
Speaker 17: And that's why I want to throw up every time
Speaker 17: I hear one of these airline people CEOs talking about
Speaker 17: how safeties are number one priority. Well, it sounds really good,
Speaker 17: but it's not what really happens.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe if it's not in every seat, maybe at
Speaker 1: least one every five seats or something, you know, something
Speaker 1: that's easily accessible. I don't know, and I think about
Speaker 1: that laptop getting stuck between the seats. You know, they
Speaker 1: make products out there, like for automobiles that will close
Speaker 1: that gap. It's just a little thing, an insert you
Speaker 1: put in there. Yep, you know, maybe like a velcrow
Speaker 1: piece of fabric that closes up the gap where the
Speaker 1: laptop might get stuck, so you don't have to land
Speaker 1: the plane. You know, I don't know.
Speaker 17: You know, if we have a loss of life, all
Speaker 17: these creative things are going to come to light and
Speaker 17: you we'll see airlines that will you pull a hamstring
Speaker 17: running to the podium to talk about how they're going
Speaker 17: to solve the problem. Well, why did it take a
Speaker 17: disaster before you did that?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 17: It's like it's like the plane crash in the helicopter
Speaker 17: Blackhawk in DC. We knew there was a problem with
Speaker 17: that airspace forever. Nothing was ever done until there's a
Speaker 17: loss of life, and then guess what changes are put
Speaker 17: in play?
Speaker 1: Well speaking, yeah, well let's speaking of that. We were
Speaker 1: at a break, so we we'll catch it. You'll catch
Speaker 1: my listeners up on the most recent update on that,
Speaker 1: because yeah, things have changed finally. Also, the deadline for
Speaker 1: the real ID is getting ready to kick in. Are
Speaker 1: you prepared more with Jay Ratliff after these brief.
Speaker 8: Words fifty five KRC what if?
Speaker 1: One more time for the Channel nine first Warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Scattered afternoon storms developing around one pm today. Anahei have
Speaker 1: seventy eight down to fifty nine tonight with a slight
Speaker 1: sands of storms, seventy two to the high to Marrow
Speaker 1: with mostly cloudy skies and some scattered afternoon storms at
Speaker 1: least possible overnight, a slight chance of rain in a
Speaker 1: low forty five in the weekend for the Flying Tike
Speaker 1: kicks off on Saturday with fifty percent chance of some
Speaker 1: spotty showers. And I have sixty three seventy degrees right
Speaker 1: now in time for traffic.
Speaker 12: From the UCLP Tramphic Center.
Speaker 9: You see how weight Boss Center offers comprehensive obcdcare and
Speaker 9: advanced surgical expertise. Call five one three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine twenty two sixty three.
Speaker 9: Cruise are just about ready to clear the accident on
Speaker 9: river at State. I'm starting to see traffic move a
Speaker 9: little bit better, but it's going to take a while
Speaker 9: to get rid of the backup, which is pass Fairbanks
Speaker 9: southbound seventy five continues slow in and out of Lockland
Speaker 9: northbound seventy five heaviest from ear Langer Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five KROO.
Speaker 12: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey forty nine thick about karocite. Talk station tech part
Speaker 1: of the Dave Hatter plus Corey Bowman on the program tomorrow.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, one more segment here with iHeartMedia Aviation.
Speaker 1: Next work Jay Raleff. Jay, you mentioned the Blackhawk DC
Speaker 1: plane crash, which seems to be something that should never
Speaker 1: should have happened in the first place. Why in the
Speaker 1: hell is a helicopter flying in a flight path of
Speaker 1: airplanes and they had been warned about it too, and
Speaker 1: yet they disregarded the air tower. So what's the solution
Speaker 1: for this? What brilliance did they come up with that
Speaker 1: they should have come up with a long time ago.
Speaker 17: Well, they've stopped the helicopter routes across the river, for
Speaker 17: one thing, and that was something that I think should
Speaker 17: have been in a long time ago.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 17: And the latest report that we had it kind of
Speaker 17: focuses in on the communication between air traffic controllers and
Speaker 17: that black Hawk helicopter, the last one being a request
Speaker 17: for the black Hawk to alter their approach and that
Speaker 17: didn't happen. And when it initially didn't happen, they're the
Speaker 17: flight instructor that was conducting the recurrent training for the
Speaker 17: woman that was the pilot in command repeated the instructions
Speaker 17: to her, which she acknowledged, but there was no change
Speaker 17: in the course of the flight. So this happened thirteen
Speaker 17: seconds prior to impact, and we're looking at OK, why
Speaker 17: after receiving that set of instructions and then having your
Speaker 17: flight instructor repeat those to you, was there no change
Speaker 17: implemented in the flight pass. So the thought is it
Speaker 17: could have bottom obviously valuable time. Would it been enough,
Speaker 17: We don't know, but we certainly wish we would have
Speaker 17: had those thirteen seconds. They were still flying, I'm told
Speaker 17: the night vision goggles which severely limits their peripheral vision,
Speaker 17: so they may or may not have seen things at
Speaker 17: that point in time. Some people are critical of the
Speaker 17: air traffic controller for not being more vocal as or
Speaker 17: as the urgency side of things. I'm not seeing that,
Speaker 17: although I can understand the point. But Brian, the air
Speaker 17: traffic control was constantly telling the Blackhawk to keep an
Speaker 17: eye on the approaching regional jet. They were giving its location.
Speaker 17: The the helicopter continued to indicate that they had the
Speaker 17: regional jet on final in visual. So the idea that
Speaker 17: air traffic control dropped the ball here, I didn't get
Speaker 17: that because it seemed like they were very very uh
Speaker 17: particular as far as constantly letting that black Hawk helicopter
Speaker 17: and of that other traffic, and they must have just
Speaker 17: been looking at something completely different when they acknowledge that
Speaker 17: they had it insight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I saw that theory suggested shortly after the
Speaker 1: incident occurred that there was another plane on final approach,
Speaker 1: I guess behind the one that they ultimately ran into,
Speaker 1: and they may have had their eyes on that one
Speaker 1: and knew that they would be past that possibility or
Speaker 1: that that uh that that that area by the time
Speaker 1: that one landed, So lord.
Speaker 17: Knows, the reportals show that and the other thing will
Speaker 17: be there. There's probably multiple causes here on this particular disaster.
Speaker 17: That tends to be what happens. There's rarely just a
Speaker 17: single cause. It's normally several. But you know the idea. Well,
Speaker 17: the first thing, when we heard that the aircraft's collision
Speaker 17: took place near three hundred feet, it was like, well
Speaker 17: time out here that that that can't be because the
Speaker 17: helicopters have that ceiling of two hundred feet and they'll
Speaker 17: hire so you know, was there equipment malfunctioning?
Speaker 13: Uh?
Speaker 17: Why were they at an altitude they should not have
Speaker 17: been at was you know, to me, one of the
Speaker 17: biggest things. But it'll be about another eight months before
Speaker 17: the NTSB rolls out their final report, and most, if
Speaker 17: not all the questions we have should be answered through that, and.
Speaker 1: You know, well I changes will be made. Something that
Speaker 1: we know right now is that why should they have
Speaker 1: been allowed to fly that way in that area and
Speaker 1: the first place. Anyhow. Uh, Finally, before we get to
Speaker 1: the hug delays, the real idea I got kicks in
Speaker 1: on Monday.
Speaker 6: Right, Let's see, it's the seventh, I believe, so it'll
Speaker 6: be uh.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it would be Wednesday, Wednesday or Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Excuse me?
Speaker 17: Yeah, I flipped the cat Yeah, in fact, it's May.
Speaker 17: And I was going to say, real quick, I'm thrilled
Speaker 17: because May means breeze lying out of Cincinnata, Providence, given
Speaker 17: us that seasonal flight, and then we've got a legiance
Speaker 17: going to Gulf Shores in Portland. Golf Shores is big ones.
Speaker 17: So I'm thrilled that we flipped the calendar to May.
Speaker 17: But yes, the real id act that has been in
Speaker 17: the work since two thousand and five kicks off on Wednesday.
Speaker 17: So passengers need to have the acceptable form of identification
Speaker 17: to board a flight and to get into federal courthouses.
Speaker 17: So you've got to have that ID. And if you've
Speaker 17: not flown in a while, you can go to TSA
Speaker 17: dot gov and look at all of the acceptable IDs
Speaker 17: that you can have to fly as of the seventh
Speaker 17: And again, this is something that's been in the works
Speaker 17: for decades and it's finally coming to that point. Yet
Speaker 17: the TSA tells us Brian there could be twenty to
Speaker 17: twenty five percent of travelers this do not have the
Speaker 17: real ID. Now, if that's the case, you talk about
Speaker 17: fun come, oh lord, but my compliments to the government
Speaker 17: for making this effected in May. May is one of
Speaker 17: the slowest travel months of the year. So you're gonna
Speaker 17: roll this bad boy out. Not bad so unlike Southwest,
Speaker 17: who's going to start charging check bags at the end
Speaker 17: of the month, at the beginning of the busy summer
Speaker 17: travel season. That's going to be interesting is everybody tries
Speaker 17: to carry stuff on board. The government again, I'll give them,
Speaker 17: I'll get them props here, because you know, doing it
Speaker 17: early in the month of May is going to give
Speaker 17: us a chance to work through it. Now, the TSA
Speaker 17: knows that you're going to have certain individuals that are
Speaker 17: going to get there and not have what they need.
Speaker 17: So there are provisions in place to try to work
Speaker 17: with those people as much as possible and as time allows,
Speaker 17: to try to help these individuals make their flight. So
Speaker 17: getting to the airport is you talk about mandatory, big
Speaker 17: time for anybody that doesn't have what they need. And look,
Speaker 17: if I'm traveling with an acceptable form of identification, I'm
Speaker 17: anticipating delays. So I'm certainly going to get there earlier
Speaker 17: than normal because you don't know what's going to happen.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a good practice anyway. All right, we're out
Speaker 1: of time, but real quick, any problems going on out
Speaker 1: there today for U Hudlace, Oh sure.
Speaker 17: Chicago, don't go there. It's got tons of weather gonna
Speaker 17: give us issues throughout the course of the day, a
Speaker 17: lot of delayed and canceled flights. Other than that, from
Speaker 17: a hub standpoint, that's pretty much a problem child of.
Speaker 1: Today until next Friday. My to your friend Jay raydle
Speaker 1: if it's always a pleasure having on the program, I
Speaker 1: hope you have a wonderful, wonderful week, My Friend eight
Speaker 1: fifty six folks, George Brenneman, Keith Tennefeld, our health experts,
Speaker 1: Rey Store Wellness in studio. Really wild information they provided today.
Speaker 1: Adam Taylor in studio as well in the Bengals Stadium
Speaker 1: thing and the Cleveland Brown Stu. It's a mess out there.
Speaker 1: Plus Jay Rattler fifty five cars dot Com for the podcast.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Joe Strecker, executive producer. I appreciate what you do.
Speaker 1: Every day. Tomorrow Tech Friday plus Corey Bowman Vote for Corey.
Speaker 1: Have a great day, folks. Glenbeck's coming right up.
Speaker 11: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 5: Every day we stand under the verge of the four
Speaker 5: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 11: Fifty five the Talkstation.
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