Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: I think about krc DE talk station, Happy Friday, a vacation.
Speaker 2: There's a blue who knowing for sure that it's Friday,
Speaker 2: not that I need to be reminded.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas right here, glad to be Glad to see
Speaker 2: Joe's trecker and I love the lineup you got going today.
Speaker 4: Joe appreciate that. Joe of course.
Speaker 2: Responsible for lining up guesser in the fifty five KRSE
Speaker 2: Morning Show, and that he has done in spades today,
Speaker 2: beginning with tech Friday's day Hatter every Friday at six thirty.
Speaker 3: UH.
Speaker 2: Enjoy our conversations with Dave, although today I'm not going
Speaker 2: to be enjoying it. It's not that I do love
Speaker 2: talking to him, it's just the pain reality of the
Speaker 2: information he's going to be passing along to us. Now
Speaker 2: he's talked about your passwords. He's talked about having a
Speaker 2: very very good password and some using one of those
Speaker 2: password organizers that generates a password that's basically impossible to
Speaker 2: break and crack.
Speaker 4: It's time to heed his advice.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: I think everybody probably in the listening audience has had
Speaker 2: some of their data quote unquote hacked. You know, I've
Speaker 2: gotten notices. I have LifeLock, and I've gotten notices before.
Speaker 2: You know your prior address, your your email address, and
Speaker 2: that kind of thing, most of which information is easily,
Speaker 2: you know, obtainable online if you go to the right sites.
Speaker 4: It's a lot of it's public.
Speaker 2: And of course, if you're sending your email out to
Speaker 2: a bunch of people and you're using it all the time,
Speaker 2: and it's not too difficult to figure out what your
Speaker 2: email address is. So that kind of stuff never bothered me,
Speaker 2: not once, not once, have I gotten an alert that passwords
Speaker 2: have been hacked. Well, today's day we find out that well,
Speaker 2: in fact, they may have if you are among the
Speaker 2: sixteen billion people in the world whose passwords have in
Speaker 2: fact been hacked. So that's one of the topics. Gonna
Speaker 2: be talking about four billion user records exposed in one
Speaker 2: data leak. That's the first topic. I'd love your parenthetical Joe,
Speaker 2: hold my beer, followed by a sixteen billion.
Speaker 4: Password leak.
Speaker 2: And this came from embracious cell folks, Apple, Facebook, Google
Speaker 2: and others. So does anybody out there use Apple, Facebook,
Speaker 2: or Google? No, that's nobody, is it? And as Davis
Speaker 2: pointed out, quite often people use the same password at
Speaker 2: wherever they are, so you know, okay, well my bank
Speaker 2: hasn't been hacked. Yeah, but if you're using the same
Speaker 2: pass word over at Facebook as you're using to log
Speaker 2: into your bank account, problems.
Speaker 4: So we'll get the full details, of course, with Dave.
Speaker 2: HATI I'm just warning you ahead of time, because that
Speaker 2: one's got me sweating bullets as well as it should
Speaker 2: everybody else who's online and has passwords. So finally with Dave,
Speaker 2: a new study on children in screen time, and of course,
Speaker 2: as you might imagine, it isn't a pretty picture. Psychologists
Speaker 2: track two almost three hundred thousand children's screen time and
Speaker 2: headline what they found is alarming. So a very important segment,
Speaker 2: as always today even more important.
Speaker 4: At least it sounds like.
Speaker 2: That seven oh five fast forward Private citizen. I love
Speaker 2: that brad winstrip returns. Brad of course had multiple security
Speaker 2: clearance member of the American military, set on Security Committee
Speaker 2: as Security Header Intelligence Committee, so it's got a lot
Speaker 2: of insight that many Americans don't have. And of course
Speaker 2: we'll tap his insight into the current situation involving Israel
Speaker 2: iron and of course you heard Donald Trump's going to
Speaker 2: make a decision on whether the bomb Iran or participated
Speaker 2: the bombing of Ron within the next couple of weeks,
Speaker 2: although Iran has expressed some interest in sitting down on
Speaker 2: the table and there's some European countries that are also
Speaker 2: going to be helping to facilitate that we can only
Speaker 2: pray and a good time for prayer, that we can
Speaker 2: end this conflict without entering into a full on war.
Speaker 2: Of course, we have other things we can talk about
Speaker 2: with congress Or former Congressman of Red winsterrp. Seven oh
Speaker 2: five full hour in studio. Thank you, private citizen Windsor
Speaker 2: for taking the time to spend it in studio. Certainly
Speaker 2: appreciate that, like Corey Bowman yesterday, really enjoyed having him
Speaker 2: in studio talking about his mayoral campaign. Judge Josh Berkwitz
Speaker 2: Gornewin Clerk of Courts lost its lawsuit. A Supreme Court
Speaker 2: upheld a ruling that the Clerk of Courts Pavan Parique
Speaker 2: here in Hamilton County violated the law because he removed
Speaker 2: public records from the website. Just took him off thousands
Speaker 2: of reds residential eviction cases from the official website for
Speaker 2: the Hammon County Clerk courts information that is public information.
Speaker 2: He removed them because, oh, I don't know, out of
Speaker 2: something like he was proposing. It has been altruistic. He
Speaker 2: was concerned that those records might be used to improperly
Speaker 2: deny someone rant or whatever. He was told by the
Speaker 2: courts he has no power to do that. So I finally,
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court, you know he was a Supreme Court,
Speaker 2: in a unanimous decision, confirmed that he did not have
Speaker 2: the power to do that. He claimed he did it
Speaker 2: because he wanted to prevent certain members of the public,
Speaker 2: being primary employers and landlords, from potentially relying upon court
Speaker 2: documents in considering fulfilling employment, housing, and other potential opportunities individuals.
Speaker 2: His argument was, well, they might misunderstood. A lot of
Speaker 2: people have the same name, and if you pull up
Speaker 2: somebody's name and there's an eviction notice on there and
Speaker 2: you deny them the opportunity for employment because they have
Speaker 2: a bad credit rating or whatever, you shouldn't have access
Speaker 2: to that. Although he did point out if you show
Speaker 2: up in person, going back old school, back in the day,
Speaker 2: you could go to the clerker Court's office and get
Speaker 2: any of the records you just had to ask for
Speaker 2: them because they're public records. Internet's kind of changed the
Speaker 2: dynamic on that you no longer have to take make
Speaker 2: a trip downtown and head on into the Clerker Court's
Speaker 2: office to do it. So the information is back online.
Speaker 2: And Josh Berkowitz was one of the believe targets of
Speaker 2: the lawsuit involving the Clerker Courts, so he's going to
Speaker 2: join the program. And Judge Burkerwitz, thank you very much
Speaker 2: for the text messages you sent me. He was gleeful
Speaker 2: in the outcome of the opinion and he let me
Speaker 2: know about it than a text the other day. It'll
Speaker 2: be on at eight oh five Gary Walton, Cincinnti Print
Speaker 2: and Type Museum.
Speaker 4: What a cool place.
Speaker 2: They have an event coming up this week and we
Speaker 2: learned from Gary Walton from the cincinnt Print and Type
Speaker 2: Museum how unbelievably important the industry is and it remains
Speaker 2: and using employment opportunities you have in the print industry,
Speaker 2: it is a transformed industry. So if you have a
Speaker 2: young person out there interested in a trade, print is
Speaker 2: still big and we're one of the printing capitals of
Speaker 2: the world here in since Greater Cincinnati area. So Gario
Speaker 2: returned at eight thirty and finally Richard's Simon with his
Speaker 2: book unplugged, put your cell phone down, summing up the
Speaker 2: book itself, so he'll be out of the tail end
Speaker 2: of the program. Five one, three, seven, nine fifty five
Speaker 2: eight hundred eight two three taco with pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on AT and T phones. And you know, speaking of
Speaker 2: as we discussed the ramifications of Israel, whether or not
Speaker 2: we bomb. So we've got these Chris Christie bombs, these
Speaker 2: thirty thousand pound bombs. They're supposed to be bunker penetrating,
Speaker 2: going down a couple of one hundred feet, and I
Speaker 2: watched the video. There's one on Wall Street Journal's website
Speaker 2: today which shows how they work. You know, you drop
Speaker 2: two of them, the first one goes in, blows up,
Speaker 2: and then one falls right on the heel of the
Speaker 2: first bomb, allowing the second bomb to penetrate even further.
Speaker 2: So you got the Fordham base where apparently that's where
Speaker 2: all the centrifuges are. It's very deep in the earth.
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of questions swirling out. Will these
Speaker 2: Chris Christie bombs actually be able to blow up the
Speaker 2: centrifuges question number one. Maybe we'll have success, maybe not.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll drop the bombs, maybe we won't. Maybe there'll
Speaker 2: be a peace resolution and Iran will quit its nuclear aspirations.
Speaker 2: Maybe they won't. But you got to remember we have
Speaker 2: driven as a globe. We have driven China and Iran
Speaker 2: and North Korea closer and closer to each other. I
Speaker 2: saw this report about some jets seven forty seven's being
Speaker 2: sort of stealthily flying into Iranian airspace for reasons we
Speaker 2: are all questioning, don't know why the Chinese are doing this.
Speaker 2: There's some you know, there's some explanations that it's no
Speaker 2: big deal. Other explanations saying, hey, there's something going on
Speaker 2: here that might be a problem. But they're buddies universe.
Speaker 2: To Tehran professor Muhammad Morandi, who was interviewed back in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, he said the strategic partnership is important
Speaker 2: because it allows Iran and China to build a roadmap
Speaker 2: for long term relations that will be much more fruitful.
Speaker 2: It's also a signal being sent to the United States.
Speaker 2: The more the US tries to isolate Iran and China,
Speaker 2: the more it causes countries like Iran and China to
Speaker 2: move closer to each other. Oh, no, one can deny
Speaker 2: that's the reality. We're all watching it unfold before our
Speaker 2: very eyes. But China's the big threat here. They're the
Speaker 2: ones with all the information. They're the ones that have
Speaker 2: hacked into our systems. They're the ones that have the
Speaker 2: kill switch on our electricity. Right, you can't deny that
Speaker 2: they found the software, the back door ways that China
Speaker 2: can do that, notably in all the solar panels they
Speaker 2: have out in the world, and the hacking that they've
Speaker 2: been engaged in. So we got one expert now pointing
Speaker 2: out that, you know, the ripple effect of our getting
Speaker 2: involved in Iran is screaming, don't get involved. You know,
Speaker 2: the world the hell is going to come down on
Speaker 2: the Unit States. And I know they can be boisterous.
Speaker 2: I know they can say whatever the hell they want
Speaker 2: they want to project to the world that they represent
Speaker 2: a threat to the United States, But.
Speaker 4: In some levels maybe they do.
Speaker 2: This is all the type of thing that our military officials,
Speaker 2: are elected officials, and everybody else needs to take into consideration,
Speaker 2: including the President of the United States of America, as
Speaker 2: it contemplates whether they'repper Chris Christiebaum on the Ford of
Speaker 2: nuclear facility. Anyway, the s experts that Iran could hit
Speaker 2: America with a high impact cyber attack. M Now, for
Speaker 2: his part, the writing Foreign Ministry spokesperson speaking of threats
Speaker 2: from Iran esmail Bagahi threat in the United States during
Speaker 2: interview with Al Jazeera earlier this week on Wednesday, saying
Speaker 2: an American intervention alongside Israel would mean, in his words,
Speaker 2: all out war. Any American intervention would be a recipe
Speaker 2: for all out war in the region, they said, in
Speaker 2: the region. But if we're engaged in all out war,
Speaker 2: and you know, China's currently engaged in war with US
Speaker 2: form of a Cold war in the sense of hacking
Speaker 2: and all the other mischief that they're up to the
Speaker 2: division of US on social media, the use of TikTok
Speaker 2: to further divide America. Sony subtly, little by little. They
Speaker 2: take a long term approach to breaking our country up.
Speaker 2: Got to get props for strategy too. They're not an
Speaker 2: immediate gratification kind of country. They have a vision for
Speaker 2: the future, and trust me, we are not part of it.
Speaker 4: JERSA.
Speaker 2: Payton, former White House Chief Information Officer, and CEO the
Speaker 2: cybersecurity firm fort Lyfe's Solutions, talking with Fox News Digital,
Speaker 2: Iran could use cyber attacks, saying, I think everything's on
Speaker 2: the table right now as it relates to Iran, especially
Speaker 2: if they're running out of weaponry and missiles, they can
Speaker 2: resort to cyber incidents and cyber attacks. So we could
Speaker 2: see Iran strike everything from everyday citizens to US elected officials,
Speaker 2: media outlets, and here's the sailing part, as well as
Speaker 2: critical infrastructure. She suggests that arm would look to target
Speaker 2: something high impact, very visible, and very inconvenient. Putting out energy,
Speaker 2: utility and water supplies could be areas that ARAM would
Speaker 2: want to target in order to cause major disruptions, and
Speaker 2: that's exactly what they would do. You're back in a corner.
Speaker 2: Desperate times called for desperate actions, and you want to
Speaker 2: appear to project massive amounts of strength to the rest
Speaker 2: of the world. This is like terrorism. You got three
Speaker 2: guys in a room. That's all they've got, but they've
Speaker 2: got a way to blow something up that's of huge
Speaker 2: size and significance, to project might, to project strength, to
Speaker 2: bring fear into the hearts and minds of the general population.
Speaker 2: Even though they are few in numbers. The damage a
Speaker 2: few people can do is substantial. And here you have
Speaker 2: the country it's about the size of Alaska that does
Speaker 2: have missiles and does have a good relationship with China,
Speaker 2: who has already hacked into our systems before they maybe
Speaker 2: get the info from China already have it or something
Speaker 2: along those lines to bring down critical infrastructure. Peyton said,
Speaker 2: iron as a track record when it comes to cyber attacks,
Speaker 2: the threat should be taken seriously. They've done everything from
Speaker 2: spearfishing political campaigns, getting information from political campaigns. They've masqueraded
Speaker 2: as government officials. They had actually hit financial services with
Speaker 2: distributed denial of service attacks. Over the years, they've hit
Speaker 2: an out at critical infrastructure, not just in the United
Speaker 2: States but other countries as well. And so they do
Speaker 2: have a track record of hits and misses as it
Speaker 2: relates to cyber incidents. And so that's why a cyber
Speaker 2: intrusion is very much a potential on the table scenario
Speaker 2: for Iran. So add that to the list of warris
Speaker 2: and concerns that might come about as a consequence of
Speaker 2: US dropping a Chris Christie baumb on the Fordham Nuclear
Speaker 2: Facility five nineteen Mark, hang on, I'll get your call.
Speaker 2: I promised right after these brief words. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 2: the talk station, our heightheart radio, refreshing alternative from the
Speaker 2: prior administration.
Speaker 4: It's five twenty two on a Friday, and a very
Speaker 4: happy one to you.
Speaker 2: Five one three five hundred eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 2: top five about fifty on eighteen T phones, Mark one moment.
Speaker 2: It wouldn't be Friday without lem me chiming in. Mark,
Speaker 2: thanks for holding over the break there. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: Morning Show.
Speaker 6: Morning Brian, how are you.
Speaker 4: Unsettled?
Speaker 6: Well, I have a solution. If there's anybody out there
Speaker 6: that's got a direct on the bottle Trump, here's the solution.
Speaker 6: So we're gonna hold over our Moral Day sale and
Speaker 6: we're having our July fourth sale coming up on the
Speaker 6: B one bomber BT bomber whatever it is, a sellth.
Speaker 7: Bomber and on the.
Speaker 6: Moabs. We're going to have to buy one gift on
Speaker 6: the Gogo sale, and I don't care if we charge
Speaker 6: them a dollar or one hundred million dollars. We sell
Speaker 6: them the plane and the bomb, and of course we
Speaker 6: got to train them and we let them do whatever
Speaker 6: they want to do with it, and then if there's
Speaker 6: some sort of a warranty issue, that can return it
Speaker 6: within thirty days. So that way we're not involved. We
Speaker 6: just made a saying off a sale of transaction, and
Speaker 6: whatever they do with it in the course of their
Speaker 6: own ownership, that's up to the So you know, this
Speaker 6: whole thing about whether or not the United States gets
Speaker 6: involved or not, Like you said before, we sell and
Speaker 6: give away weapons all the time to lots of different
Speaker 6: countries that are not necessarily even allies of bars and
Speaker 6: so that way, you know, Trump doesn't have to get
Speaker 6: into this whole legal matter with the Congress and all
Speaker 6: of that. But the other thing is too, is what
Speaker 6: you were saying about the the threat of the cyber
Speaker 6: attacks and all of that. I would just want them
Speaker 6: up front, go ahead, do what you.
Speaker 7: Think that you need to do.
Speaker 6: Strike our infrastructure, and we're gonna come in full force,
Speaker 6: and we're gonna plant our flat just like the US
Speaker 6: Virgin Islands. We're gonna have the Province of the United
Speaker 6: States right in the middle of you guys. I said
Speaker 6: we should have done that with Iraq when we went
Speaker 6: into Iraq and everybody warned about oh my gosh, you whack.
Speaker 6: You know, they've got this public National Guard and they're
Speaker 6: gonna it's gonna be I mean I think we pretty
Speaker 6: much over threw them.
Speaker 5: In a week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we we didn't. But maintaining an occupying force
Speaker 2: amid thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, are more foes.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: It's kind of the concept you think about Russia taking
Speaker 2: over all of Ukraine. They're inviting themselves to be constantly
Speaker 2: attacked twenty four to seven by we'll call them a
Speaker 2: gorilla based military force of people who don't want the
Speaker 2: Russians in their neighborhood. I mean, wh didn't we live
Speaker 2: through that with that Afghanistan I mean Afghanistan, I mean
Speaker 2: one of those backward empty countries in the world, and
Speaker 2: we pulled out. Now, granted the prior administration was incompetent.
Speaker 2: It's pull out, but you know, after what twenty years
Speaker 2: of our presence there, we didn't really make any headway.
Speaker 2: And it's a lot more difficult to, you know, establish
Speaker 2: what you are talking about and keep it when you're
Speaker 2: surrounded by a bunch of people who think you shouldn't
Speaker 2: be there, and you also end up gaining additional foes
Speaker 2: by your mere presence. The Infidels, you know, a lot
Speaker 2: of them might say, okay, well, we don't mind the
Speaker 2: United States being involved with economic activity, and we're willing
Speaker 2: to accept them in terms of being a trading partner.
Speaker 2: But when you go over and you start taking over property,
Speaker 2: you know you're the Infidel then, and you end up
Speaker 2: gaining more folks against you. And as to the B
Speaker 2: two bomber situation, I hear what you are saying, but
Speaker 2: as it's been explained to me, you have to have
Speaker 2: something the size of the B two bomber to deliver
Speaker 2: the Chris Christie bombs, so that in and of itself
Speaker 2: is something Israel doesn't own. They don't have airplanes suffice
Speaker 2: to drop those bombs, so it requires US personnel to
Speaker 2: operate it. Now you mentioned training, I suspect that training
Speaker 2: just as a concept sounds simple, but operating and controlling
Speaker 2: and maintaining and flying a B two bomber and dropping
Speaker 2: those Chris Christie bombs a hell of a lot more complicated,
Speaker 2: and probably we require a lot of time to train
Speaker 2: the independent Israeli defense forces to fly and operate and
Speaker 2: train them so we don't have to be involved in it.
Speaker 2: Boots on the ground or a military operation standpoint. I mean,
Speaker 2: these are all the layers that we've got to walk
Speaker 2: through when we talk about this, it sounds like a
Speaker 2: simple solution. And then going back to the other point
Speaker 2: I've made, because I've read it so many times with
Speaker 2: so called experts chiming in, just because you drop the
Speaker 2: Chris Christie bomb on the Fordham facility doesn't necessarily mean
Speaker 2: it's going to actually work to destroy it. Now, it'll
Speaker 2: set them back. And that's another thing. They were set
Speaker 2: back a lot by that sucks neck virus that Israel
Speaker 2: launched into the Center users which blew them all up.
Speaker 2: Now that's going back quite a few years, but it
Speaker 2: did stop Iran from its nuclear aspirations. No, it has
Speaker 2: started right back up again. They've been at it ever since.
Speaker 2: So we blow up all their infrastructure. Let's say we're
Speaker 2: wildly successful with that. If you don't get a regime change.
Speaker 2: And I'm not saying just wiping out the supreme leader,
Speaker 2: there's always a supreme leader that will step in his place.
Speaker 2: They still have the Iranian military who are committed should
Speaker 2: be committed to an institution, but they're committed to their ideology.
Speaker 4: And their way of life.
Speaker 2: They'll continue to run the show there absent what you said,
Speaker 2: which is going in and just taking over the country completely,
Speaker 2: which carries its own logistical challenges, and might I also
Speaker 2: throw in an extra complicating factor as I stare at
Speaker 2: an article social security Iceberg getting closer, we're running out
Speaker 2: of money. Well, we already have run out of money,
Speaker 2: and maintaining an operating force and engaging in another military
Speaker 2: conflict like that is really, really, really f non compliant,
Speaker 2: blanking expensive. So we got to work all these things out.
Speaker 2: We don't want to get engaged in a ready fire
Speaker 2: aim without walking through the realities practical and otherwise of
Speaker 2: how complicated the situation truly is. Five point twenty eight
Speaker 2: right now, fifty five K City Talk Station, feel free
Speaker 2: to call.
Speaker 4: I have no complete answers.
Speaker 2: I'm just trying to get a ten thousand foot perspective
Speaker 2: on the layers and the complications here, which is one
Speaker 2: of the reasons I'm really glad Private Citizen brad Winstrop
Speaker 2: is going to be in at seven oh five to
Speaker 2: talk about some of this.
Speaker 8: I'll be right back fifty five KRC. Caroline Brega had
Speaker 8: it all.
Speaker 2: Here is your channel line first one and one to forecast.
Speaker 2: We have a hot day to day eighty six for
Speaker 2: the high sunny they call that seasonal though getting hotter,
Speaker 2: a few clouds through a night dry and a low
Speaker 2: of sixty eight. Tomorrow's height ninety with most of the
Speaker 2: Sunday skies seventy one over night with a few clouds
Speaker 2: and ninety two degrees under sunny sky's Sunday feeling more
Speaker 2: like a high und sixty five. Right now fifty five
Speaker 2: Kerri Seat Talk station, and I guess I know who's
Speaker 2: going to be cutting his grass today. Five one, three,
Speaker 2: two three you talked over for at fifty five kr
Speaker 2: SEA dot com. We can't lot's alive, Jay Ratliffe. Yesterday
Speaker 2: I heard be the aviation expert Jay Radliff, congress Congressman
Speaker 2: David Taylor. We talked a whole lot of issues with Taylor.
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman, mayor for Mayor in studio and those are
Speaker 2: all podcast fifty five kr S dot Com. Over the
Speaker 2: phones we go tom Happy Friday, my friend.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Sirgain any big plans for the weekend.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to think whether I do or not. I'm married.
Speaker 4: I'm married to a person who's in charge of such matters.
Speaker 7: Uh huh cfo Ceo.
Speaker 2: Cruise cruise director. I always remember the love of love
Speaker 2: vote Julie the cruise director. Not that I'm mun happy
Speaker 2: about that. You know, it's out of my hands. I
Speaker 2: don't have to be responsible. Let her make the decisions,
Speaker 2: and I just like you, go where I'm told to go.
Speaker 2: It's best in my house, it's best to have a list.
Speaker 2: But my wife wants me to do something, she writes
Speaker 2: it down the list.
Speaker 4: It gets done.
Speaker 2: She tells me to do something, and I'll sit on
Speaker 2: my button, watch a Netflix movie or something, and promptly
Speaker 2: forget that. She told me that I was supposed to
Speaker 2: do something. We'll call it a fatal flaw. But she's
Speaker 2: been willing to overlook it now soon approaching thirty three
Speaker 2: years of marriage.
Speaker 7: Soon approached. Well that's good.
Speaker 4: Thirty three into the month.
Speaker 7: Number one, top of the list. This weekend should be
Speaker 7: stay cool whatever we're doing, honey, it needs to be
Speaker 7: inside in the ac Oh. Yeah, I can't stand the
Speaker 7: heat that It's ridiculous. So this, uh, this garbage burwing
Speaker 7: over there and in the Middle East is abb It's
Speaker 7: been burwing for how many thousands of years. And that's
Speaker 7: part of the problem that we run into when when
Speaker 7: we're sticking our nose into it or and sometimes rightfully so,
Speaker 7: we have interest that that that stuff effect. We have
Speaker 7: allies over there. But that is Ah, that's a mess
Speaker 7: over there. And there are thousands of years of of
Speaker 7: beliefs and uh that these people shouldn't even be a
Speaker 7: country and and uh or that they shouldn't be doing
Speaker 7: this and and uh it's crazy, and some of it
Speaker 7: is just hard for for most of us to understand
Speaker 7: because we were not entrenched in in these religious beliefs
Speaker 7: that are a lot more important over there.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 7: And and you know, really rule the day over there.
Speaker 7: That's where everything starts from. And they and they teach
Speaker 7: kids over there for very early on. So you're right
Speaker 7: when you said you get rid of one supreme leader,
Speaker 7: there's another one already waiting in the wing. There's there's
Speaker 7: thousands and hundreds of thousands of people over there that
Speaker 7: just absolutely believe that Israel should not exist. Yeah, And
Speaker 7: and I mean it's it's not like it's optional, it's
Speaker 7: not it's not up for debate over there. It's just
Speaker 7: that's that's the reality that they've learned, and that is
Speaker 7: very hard to deal with. Well, all these are human
Speaker 7: beings that that another country wants to wipe off the
Speaker 7: face of the planet. And because we're allies with them,
Speaker 7: oh guess what, we're guilty by association and because of
Speaker 7: our way of life and all that. So it's a
Speaker 7: it's a very tough thing to deal with and be
Speaker 7: up against. And that's why we have to try to
Speaker 7: use as much common sense as we can our leaders
Speaker 7: do we do as voters when we put people in there,
Speaker 7: and and so let's use of common sense and at
Speaker 7: the very least, don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 4: Have a great day, Brian, you too, tom As Wonders.
Speaker 2: I's going to work that into that broader historical thousands
Speaker 2: and thousands of years of history discussion on the instability
Speaker 2: that has been the norm in the Middle East. I
Speaker 2: don't think we can blame the Democrats for that one,
Speaker 2: but I share his conclusion anyhow. Five and three seven
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 2: five five fifty on eight and t phones got a
Speaker 2: stack of stupid and it's Friday. Lots of naked people
Speaker 2: in the stack of stupid to day, so feel free
Speaker 2: to call or we'll dive into that either way of
Speaker 2: your right.
Speaker 8: Back fifty five KRC Yes.
Speaker 2: One of my listener friends, Jeffery, always anticipating and looking
Speaker 2: forward to this moment of the week. Three talk five
Speaker 2: fifty on eighteen T phones countdown.
Speaker 4: Wow, there it is the statute teacher. Let us see here.
Speaker 2: A k Nockville woman has been in charge with several
Speaker 2: crimes after police say she was partially naked while burning
Speaker 2: stolen American flags corn chord documents. Americ Aunty deputies responded
Speaker 2: around four to thirty in the morning this Monday, second
Speaker 2: Street after We're in Bussy, Iowa by the way, after
Speaker 2: receiving a report of a nude female who was lighting
Speaker 2: American flags on fire. They got there, they found twenty
Speaker 2: one year old Brianna Laired, undressed from the waist down
Speaker 2: with a flag tied around her head. Kinky Laird allegedly
Speaker 2: gave deputies a false name before hitting a deputy in
Speaker 2: the face when he attempted to arrest her. Why are
Speaker 2: you doing that no idea arresting deputy wrote in the complaints.
Speaker 2: She was eventually placed in the handcuffs and put in
Speaker 2: the back seat of my patrol vehicle before I shut
Speaker 2: the door. The female also kicked me thirties later learned
Speaker 2: the flags were damaged belonged to the city of Bussy
Speaker 2: or Baucy. They also reportedly found drug paraphernalia inside her bag.
Speaker 2: Amen brother charged with assaultan officer, indacent exposure, possession of
Speaker 2: drug paraphernalia, criminal mischief, theft, and interference with official acts.
Speaker 8: The aristocrat.
Speaker 2: Man, this guy looks really kind of cute. Nonetheless, and
Speaker 2: I don't get this.
Speaker 4: I never do get it. Please set an upstate New
Speaker 4: York woman thing.
Speaker 2: Please set an upstate New York woman has been arrested
Speaker 2: after allegedly sending naked selfies to a child idiots doing
Speaker 2: idiot things because they're idiots, someone who could probably very
Speaker 2: easily find an adult to get together with, and said
Speaker 2: nude selfies too without fear of criminal prosecution. Anna Maria Emlazo,
Speaker 2: twenty two years old of Elmira, New York, arrested, according
Speaker 2: to the Chiming County Sheriff's Office, charged with disseminating indecent
Speaker 2: material to miners in the second degree, a felony, and
Speaker 2: endangering the welfare of a child, which is at misdemeanor.
Speaker 2: Deputy set investigation began after school resource officer assigned to
Speaker 2: the Greater Southern Tier Bocees, whatever the hell that is anyway,
Speaker 2: receive the complaint alleging that she was sending these explicit
Speaker 2: images to a boy. Sheriff's Office criminal investigation divisions that
Speaker 2: it learned she sent nude photographs two of herself to
Speaker 2: a fourteen year old male over a three month period.
Speaker 2: Court to local news, they confirm a Losso was an
Speaker 2: employee of the Bocees and some kind of schools I'm
Speaker 2: guessing facility at the Chimam County Fired of course, but
Speaker 2: officials would not say when she worked at the school
Speaker 2: or what her role was. Underage boy of course not
Speaker 2: identify because he's a minor. Unclear if he was a
Speaker 2: student in the same all here it is they finally
Speaker 2: do with the parenthetical boards of Cooperative Educational Services school.
Speaker 2: Rested in charge issued an appearance ticket to appear at
Speaker 2: the Wellsburg Village Court. And again, I don't know why
Speaker 2: a woman who looks this me, you know, a beauteous subjective, right,
Speaker 2: and maybe she's just obviously an illustration of batcrap insanity,
Speaker 2: which is why maybe she had to pray on a
Speaker 2: fourteen year old boy rather then go out in the
Speaker 2: world and find someone her own age. And again I'll
Speaker 2: point to the fact, here's an illustration, and maybe why
Speaker 2: she can't find someone in her own age. She's dumb
Speaker 2: enough to take naked pictures of herself over a three
Speaker 2: month period and send them to a fourteen year old
Speaker 2: thinking they did they were never going to crop up
Speaker 2: and she was never going to be held accountable for it. Golly,
Speaker 2: New Jersey elementary school teacher accused of having sexual relationship
Speaker 2: with a student and giving birth to his child has
Speaker 2: been indicted by a grand jury. Thirty four year old
Speaker 2: Laura Karen of Cape May Courthouse has been charged with
Speaker 2: aggravated assault, sexual assault, and endangering the welfare of a child,
Speaker 2: charges identical to the one she faced following her arrest
Speaker 2: in January. Get The fifth grade teacher, who was on
Speaker 2: paid administrative leave from the Middle Township Elementary School, was
Speaker 2: found by an investigation to him engaged in sexual activities
Speaker 2: with the child between twenty six twenty twenty, when the
Speaker 2: boy and his two siblings were living with her and
Speaker 2: the icing on the cake and the victim was as
Speaker 2: young as eleven years old. December twenty twenty four, school
Speaker 2: officials received an anonymous tip about about a social media
Speaker 2: post made by the victim's father asking about Karen's now
Speaker 2: a five year old child who bared a resemblance to
Speaker 2: the victim. Since her arrest, the former student has gone
Speaker 2: on record saying he initiated the relationship. Oh well, it's okay.
Speaker 2: An eleven year old decided it was the right thing
Speaker 2: to do with the thirty four year old.
Speaker 8: Well, what the hell.
Speaker 2: Since Karen's arrests, the former student has gone on record,
Speaker 2: As I mentioned, he's now nineteen and they need to
Speaker 2: drop all charges. I wasn't groomed or raped or manipulated
Speaker 2: by her. She never initiated anything. Yeah, but she followed
Speaker 2: through with it. As the adult in the room. She's
Speaker 2: not to follow through with something that is illegal, definitionally
Speaker 2: and morally corrupt. By forty five IF five KRCD Talk station.
Speaker 2: More actually more just plain old naked people doing crazy things.
Speaker 2: I presume while on drugs. We'll get to those in
Speaker 2: the stack of stupid after these brief words. This is
Speaker 2: fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station. If you need to
Speaker 2: by forty nine.
Speaker 4: If it's above KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Friday Tech part of a day hatter a particularly
Speaker 2: important tech Friday, considering your passwords may very well have
Speaker 2: been stolen if you're among the sixteen billion people who
Speaker 2: had their passwords stolen Facebook, Google, and Apple. Frightening when
Speaker 2: that one is. I'm looking forward to Heaven, Dave. I
Speaker 2: always look forward to them. But anyway, back to the
Speaker 2: stack of stupid. Michael Royce Sparks, who's sixty two years old,
Speaker 2: who has who was charged this past fall with two
Speaker 2: counts of murder with special circumstances in the deaths of
Speaker 2: Stephanie Menard's seventy three year old and her seventy nine
Speaker 2: year old husband, Daniel Manard.
Speaker 4: Backstory.
Speaker 2: A couple had been reported missing in the desert community
Speaker 2: of Redlands and were last seen in their home August
Speaker 2: of last year. They lived at the Olive Dell Ranch,
Speaker 2: described on its own website as a residential RV park
Speaker 2: and nudist resort.
Speaker 4: What this, She'll say.
Speaker 2: They found the couple's remains in bags in a concrete
Speaker 2: bunker underneath Michael Sparks's home. Court of local news in
Speaker 2: a court hearing this past Monday, detective testified that Sparks
Speaker 2: admitted to another inmate that he killed his neighbors. He
Speaker 2: allegedly said the final straw was over a hot dog.
Speaker 8: Do what the hepped?
Speaker 4: Way do you get a load of this one?
Speaker 2: Redlands Police detective Thomas Williams testified that Sparks told the
Speaker 2: other in made that Daniel Manard had given him a
Speaker 2: hot dog, which which he felt was a jab at him.
Speaker 4: I was waiting for that one, Joe.
Speaker 2: According to the detective's testimony, he said, mister Sparks felt
Speaker 2: that the hot dog was a jab at him, making
Speaker 2: him feel like he was worth only a dollar hot dog,
Speaker 2: and that's what set him off that day.
Speaker 4: Sparks accused of amen.
Speaker 2: Sparks accused of brutally beating the couple with a rake,
Speaker 2: a hoe and a hammer, prasing.
Speaker 4: Not that kind of ho Joe.
Speaker 2: Also reportedly admitted a drowning Minard's dog, little dog named Cuddles,
Speaker 2: in a sink do what the hell?
Speaker 4: Around the time of the murders.
Speaker 2: Murders and other neighbors speaking with local news said that
Speaker 2: Sparks and the Minards had a long history of tension
Speaker 2: which started over a trimmed tree. Neighbors said there was
Speaker 2: a tree that sparks wooden't trim, so the minards went
Speaker 2: ahead and did it, which started a few that lasted
Speaker 2: more than a decade. Tammy Wilkerson said, I don't think
Speaker 2: he'd ever be able to do something like this. I
Speaker 2: know he didn't like them, and he didn't have a
Speaker 2: problem telling people that, but I never thought he'd do this. No,
Speaker 2: because no one has ever supposed to do anything so horrific.
Speaker 2: That is one perceiver is the biggest douche of the universe,
Speaker 2: in all the galaxies.
Speaker 4: There's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 2: You've reached the top, the pinnacle of douche.
Speaker 7: Dum.
Speaker 2: Good going, Douce.
Speaker 4: Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 2: Madisonville, Kentucky, where Madisonville Police Department officials say they arrested
Speaker 2: a man who assaulted an officer and tried to grab
Speaker 2: their gun and taser.
Speaker 4: Why are you doing that? Let's find out together.
Speaker 2: Courting the police sport officer's dispatch in response to a
Speaker 2: possible domestic situation, got there, They said they found a
Speaker 2: naked man later identified as ro Grigsby, shoving two other
Speaker 2: men to get past them into an apartment. Officers said
Speaker 2: they attempted to place them in the handcuffs. He resisted
Speaker 2: and tried to grab one of the officer's handguns. Also
Speaker 2: grabbed at the officer's taser. When he was pinned to
Speaker 2: the ground, Griggsby began to kick, scream, spit, and grab
Speaker 2: at the officers the cord. To the police report, he
Speaker 2: also grabbed one of the officer's genitals and started spitting
Speaker 2: on him.
Speaker 4: Well they did right that he tried to grab their
Speaker 4: gun kinky.
Speaker 2: Once Grisby was detained, they spoke to the female that
Speaker 2: he had been visiting. She said police he had Are
Speaker 2: you ready pick a drug? You think math the winner
Speaker 2: in today's drug of choice? Psychedelic mushrooms. Police question the
Speaker 2: two men Griggsby was shoving. They til The police had
Speaker 2: heard commotion and opened the door to see what was happening.
Speaker 2: They said Griggsby tried to grab or rather tried to
Speaker 2: enter the apartment before the officers got there. As officers
Speaker 2: left the scene in an ambulance, Grigsby screamed several times
Speaker 2: that he was going to kill them. Police also said
Speaker 2: they found several hypodermic needles and a large baggie of
Speaker 2: math in his short so Joe, you may be right.
Speaker 2: Eventually booked in the Hopkins County Jail charge with a
Speaker 2: filew in public intoxication, drug paraphernalia, assault, fourth degree, burglary
Speaker 2: second degree, a sault, fourth degree dating, dating, violence, traffic
Speaker 2: and controlled substance, resisting arrest, terroristic threatening and decent exposure,
Speaker 2: a sault third degree, police officer assault, third degree police
Speaker 2: peace officer, attempted disarming of a police officer, and criminal
Speaker 2: mischief the Aristocrats. Something tells me that probably pile on
Speaker 2: some additional charges beyond those, we'll end up in Stafford County, Virginia.
Speaker 2: Debuty say they arrested a naked guy walking around the
Speaker 2: neighborhood Sunday morning for County Sheriff sobvious said, deputies unfortunately
Speaker 2: got a front rows seat to a full frontal incident.
Speaker 2: That's in quotes what Sheriff's officely. The incident took place
Speaker 2: on wild Rose Drive in Stanford. Received reports of a
Speaker 2: naked guy stumbling around the road. When deputies got there,
Speaker 2: they saw a completely naked man. He tried to get
Speaker 2: away in a Chevy, which deputies later found out was
Speaker 2: not his deputies detained the naked guy, who the Sheriff's
Speaker 2: office said was showing extreme signs of intoxication.
Speaker 8: As this tradition, deputies.
Speaker 2: Found the twenty five year old man's discarded clothes and
Speaker 2: his id took him to the raffin Hannock Regional Jail,
Speaker 2: where he was given a jumpsuit, charged with public intoxication,
Speaker 2: decent exposure, attempted unlawful entry vehicles, hampering, and obstruction of justice,
Speaker 2: which makes him kind of a piker compared to the
Speaker 2: last guy.
Speaker 9: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 2: Stick around a little more to talk about between the
Speaker 2: top and the bottom of their new His phone calls
Speaker 2: are always welcome and an important as always Tech Fried
Speaker 2: with Dave Hat are coming up at six thirty of
Speaker 2: your right back.
Speaker 10: Big things are happening, Breaking news happening now. We'll tell
Speaker 10: you more at the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: Just too aggressive and over the top. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 2: the talk station. I was clear of fifty five parents
Speaker 2: the talk station. Right, Thomas, swishing everyone a very happy Friday.
Speaker 2: I got some good plans for the weekend, and I
Speaker 2: hope they're indoors.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 4: If indoors.
Speaker 2: If your indoor area has air conditioning, it's gonna be
Speaker 2: a one. And we're not the only ones going to
Speaker 2: be experiencing those hot temperatures. As you heard at the
Speaker 2: top of the hour News Tech Friday, Dave Hatter come
Speaker 2: to bottom of this hour. In addition to four billion
Speaker 2: user records being exposed to a data leak, topic number
Speaker 2: two is the ones got me all wigged out and
Speaker 2: probably should have you wigged out two sixteen billion password leak.
Speaker 2: And that involves a lot of sites you probably are
Speaker 2: involved with, including Facebook and Google and Apple. So I'm
Speaker 2: sure we're going to get an earful about changeing our
Speaker 2: passwords and getting a password manager.
Speaker 4: Valuable information from daveat or on.
Speaker 2: That plus a new study on kids in screen time
Speaker 2: and kids on screen time bad outcome. I don't think
Speaker 2: you need to be someone who can see into the
Speaker 2: future to know what the answer to that study is.
Speaker 2: So we get the details with Dave Hatter from Interest
Speaker 2: It at six point thirty in studio private citizen former
Speaker 2: Congressman brad Winstrup, who did have massive security clearance and
Speaker 2: part of intelligence committees and can answer a whole lot
Speaker 2: of questions. I am certain that we will do a
Speaker 2: deep dive discussion into the situation involving Israel and Iron
Speaker 2: and whether or not we're going to get involved.
Speaker 4: I pointed out in the last hour, you know, there's
Speaker 4: a whole lot.
Speaker 2: Of different things we need to contemplate before we drop
Speaker 2: a Chris Christie bomb on the Fordham nuclear site. I
Speaker 2: thought that was funny. I heard that from someone else.
Speaker 2: I can't take credit for the Chris Christie bomb, but
Speaker 2: those giant mop bombs, the mothers of all bombs, at
Speaker 2: weigh thirty thousand pounds, can penetrate a couple of hundred
Speaker 2: feet in to the ground. And the way I saw
Speaker 2: it with the Wall Street Journal is this video on
Speaker 2: and I'll recommend you had on over if you're US,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you're a non subscriber, if you
Speaker 2: can watch it, but.
Speaker 4: You drop too.
Speaker 2: The first one goes I guess a couple of one
Speaker 2: hundred feet it blows up, and then that one's followed
Speaker 2: on the heels with number two, which then can go
Speaker 2: a lot deeper than the first one. So I feel
Speaker 2: pretty confident that the Israeli Masade has enough intelligence about
Speaker 2: where the centrifuges are in that mountain because you can't
Speaker 2: tell from looking at it overhead exactly where to drop
Speaker 2: the bombs. But dropping them is one thing. Then there's
Speaker 2: a question of whether or not they would be successful
Speaker 2: in hitting their intended target. And then what becomes after that.
Speaker 2: Someone in suggesting, you know, let's just give the Israelers
Speaker 2: or sell the Israelers. I got to kick out of
Speaker 2: the July fourth sale, buy one, get one free. Supplying
Speaker 2: the Israeli defense force with B two bombers and these
Speaker 2: huge bombs isn't the answer because they don't know how
Speaker 2: to operate them. This puts us in the same situation.
Speaker 2: You know, we don't want boots on the ground. We
Speaker 2: don't want to have in direct involvement like Ukraine, where
Speaker 2: we have boots on the ground by all accounts operating
Speaker 2: the rockets that are penetrating into Russian airspace, because it
Speaker 2: requires well security clearness to operate it, communication with the
Speaker 2: United States and the satellites that help guide and track them,
Speaker 2: and someone who knows which buttons to push and how
Speaker 2: to aim it. So we are involved in the conflict.
Speaker 2: It reminds me of advisors in Vietnam. No, No, it's
Speaker 2: just advisors. Anyhow do we want to go down that road.
Speaker 2: And as I mentioned, you know Israel. Iran does have
Speaker 2: some things up its sleeve and has promised all out
Speaker 2: war with the United States the extent we do get involved. Now,
Speaker 2: you know, we can laugh at that suggestion, recognizing how
Speaker 2: weak Iran is in comparison to the United States, but
Speaker 2: they can launch some nefarious attacks on us, including as
Speaker 2: I mentioned in the last hour, a potential cyber attack
Speaker 2: targeting our energy grid, especially if they're working in cooperation
Speaker 2: with the Chinese. And they're good buddies now, they have
Speaker 2: been for quite some time. So there's all that to
Speaker 2: sort of put together. And fortunately brad Winzterer might be
Speaker 2: able to deal with some of that and answer some
Speaker 2: of those questions. And then you know that you keep
Speaker 2: hearing it on the top of the air, and it
Speaker 2: is millions of articles out there. Trump's going to decide
Speaker 2: within the next two weeks whether or not we're going
Speaker 2: to drop the bombs. Rarely is the issue of whether
Speaker 2: or not he is the authority of the right or
Speaker 2: the ability to drop those bombs. Brought up Congressman Massey
Speaker 2: brought it up at that legislation. We brought it up
Speaker 2: earlier in the week, Congressman talking with a judge edit
Speaker 2: of Politano. Because the Constitution requires a declaration of war
Speaker 2: to get into war. Do they represent a threat to
Speaker 2: the United States of America? You know, potentially theoretically, if
Speaker 2: they have a bomb, they might represent a threat. But
Speaker 2: is it an impending threat? Is it something needs to
Speaker 2: be dealt with on an emergent basis?
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: And maybe between now and the end of the second week,
Speaker 2: when Donald Trump makes a decision, the Congress will provide
Speaker 2: him with an authorization for use of military force, which
Speaker 2: would add some measure of legitimacy to his action.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It's a very, very complicated matter. But in terms of
Speaker 2: the National Guard, I hope you heard Top of the
Speaker 2: Art news. It was a unanimous rule and from the
Speaker 2: Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, President Trump is allowed to
Speaker 2: keep control of the National Guard in Los Angeles, staying
Speaker 2: the lower court order that ordered the command back to
Speaker 2: the hands of Governor Gavin Newsom. So in the file
Speaker 2: in the court said that they believe the President had
Speaker 2: made a lawful decision, saying afford to the President that
Speaker 2: did different deference. We conclude that it is likely that
Speaker 2: the President lawfully exercises authority under Section one two four
Speaker 2: to zero six pair in IREI, which specifically authorizes federalization
Speaker 2: or the National Guard when the President is unable with
Speaker 2: the regular forces to execute the laws of the United
Speaker 2: States and so and when you look at the timeline,
Speaker 2: and I don't necessarily have any problem with this, and
Speaker 2: I don't know why I knew somebody else is getting
Speaker 2: all bent out of shape. No, the police officers are
Speaker 2: not helping to enforce ICE to its job. ICE are
Speaker 2: federal agents doing their job enforcing immigration law.
Speaker 1: Like it or not.
Speaker 2: They're enforcing the laws that are on the books. It
Speaker 2: is their right, it is their job to do so.
Speaker 2: And when they go in and when ICE property, ICE
Speaker 2: detention facilities, or the ICE officers themselves become the victims
Speaker 2: of attacks, then someone's got to protect the property. Notably
Speaker 2: when the Los Angeles Police Department is not lifting a
Speaker 2: finger to come to their aid. Were crimes being committed
Speaker 2: against the ICE officers, Absolutely, we got it on video.
Speaker 2: And if the LAPD's not going to protect them, somebody's
Speaker 2: got to protect them. So enter the National Guard. Since
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom didn't didn't send the California National Guard to
Speaker 2: help out. He didn't direct the Los Angeles Police Department
Speaker 2: to intervene and arrest people who a engaging in criminal acts.
Speaker 2: Enter Donald Trump nationalized the National Guard and angering a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of folks who think he's some sort of
Speaker 2: you know, evil dictator when he's only trying to protect
Speaker 2: federal interests. Court also said they disagree with Newsom's argument
Speaker 2: that the president's decision to federalize members of the National
Speaker 2: Guard California National Guard is insulated from judicial review.
Speaker 4: Now somebody's got to do it.
Speaker 2: For his part and response to the decision, he's called
Speaker 2: it a big win nine Circred Court of Appeals. This
Speaker 2: is much bigger than Gavin because all over the United States,
Speaker 2: if our cities and our people need protection, we are
Speaker 2: the ones to give it to them. Should state and
Speaker 2: local police be unable for whatever reason to get the
Speaker 2: job done, therein lies the point. For whatever reason, the
Speaker 2: situation in California, the for whatever reason is they're deemed
Speaker 2: themselves a sanctuary city and they won't lift a fingertoo
Speaker 2: well enforced at federal law. Their entire system depends upon them.
Speaker 2: So big win for the Trauvel administration and he hasn't
Speaker 2: had to call them into Portland yet, but they look
Speaker 2: like they're close to heavy to call him there. Federal
Speaker 2: agents had to use non lethal munitions to shut down
Speaker 2: a large group of protesters who are blocking them Immigrations
Speaker 2: and Customs officials and local law enforcement from entering and
Speaker 2: exiting and ICE facility in Portland, Oregon. This happened over
Speaker 2: Wednesday night. Agents deployed rubber bullets, tear gash flash bangs
Speaker 2: to disperse the crowd who would swarm the compound. Lots
Speaker 2: of video online about this one as well, latest in
Speaker 2: a series of protests outside that ICE building and of
Speaker 2: course the sanctuary city of Portland, which this has been
Speaker 2: going on for about a week and a half. These
Speaker 2: protests hundreds of as described by Fox News, mostly masked
Speaker 2: protesters marching into the streets before sunset, so holding some
Speaker 2: saying nobody is illegal on stolen land. That gives you
Speaker 2: a clear perception of where they're coming from. They don't
Speaker 2: even recognize the legitimacy of us being here protect immigrants
Speaker 2: and refugees. They gathered outside the Macinam Avenue building and
Speaker 2: could be seen trying to block the entrance. Apparently, as
Speaker 2: the evening hours kicked in and the sun went down,
Speaker 2: tensions escalated and protesters rolled a dumpster in front of
Speaker 2: the Ice entrance, which then prompted a brage of non
Speaker 2: lethal blast balls being fired by law enforcement who were
Speaker 2: perched on top of a roof nice vantage point up there.
Speaker 2: They were given multiple warnings to disperse, they refused to leave.
Speaker 2: Officers got the riot gear on and advance, firing munitions
Speaker 2: with tear gas filling the air, forcing the group to
Speaker 2: eventually retreat. And I get the impression these were Ice folks,
Speaker 2: maybe local law enforcement. It's kind of unclear, but I
Speaker 2: don't believe the National Guard had to come in in
Speaker 2: this particular situation. And there were reportedly two hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty or so rioters. According to part of Homeland and
Speaker 2: Security Assistant Secretary A. Tricia McLaughlin speaking of the news
Speaker 2: last night, Portland riders violently targeted federal law enforcement. Two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty riders launched fireworks, shined lasers in offers
Speaker 2: officers' eyes to temporarily blind them, and stormed the nice
Speaker 2: Field office. Ultimately, five individuals were arrested on various charges,
Speaker 2: including assault on a federal law enforcement officer. She said,
Speaker 2: we won't sit by and idly watch these cowards.
Speaker 7: Five.
Speaker 2: I get the impression a lot more people were involved
Speaker 2: in criminal activity among the two hundred and fifty rioters
Speaker 2: engage in all this, but they got five of them.
Speaker 2: Spokesperson said. Officers are being our face seeing a four
Speaker 2: hundred and thirteen percent increase in assaults against them. Fritz
Speaker 2: Part Portland Police Bureau said, interested two people, there's your
Speaker 2: local law enforcement presence six seventeen right now. If you
Speaker 2: I have Kesee the talk station, we could use some
Speaker 2: quiet contemplation and quiet reflection. Maybe we could use some
Speaker 2: prayer in these difficult times. Maybe you just want to
Speaker 2: meditate a little bit. You want to do it in
Speaker 2: a beautiful, peaceful surrounding. Well, Welcome to Gate of Heaven
Speaker 2: Catholic Cemetery, where you are welcome to enjoy the peaceful surroundings,
Speaker 2: beautifully manicured lawns, the trees, the walking paths. You can
Speaker 2: reflect on life, you can reflect on death, you can
Speaker 2: reflect on the meaning of life. And these beautiful, beautiful
Speaker 2: area sacred place for sacred people, more than a burial place.
Speaker 2: It's a sanctuary place set apart for again, prayer, hearing
Speaker 2: and honoring the legacy of every life. Also consider maybe
Speaker 2: resting there yourself when that's cos that's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: You can learn more online go to Gatefheaven dot org.
Speaker 2: That's Gate of Heaven dot org. This is Ted Cruz.
Speaker 9: Join me Sunday night at seven pm on fifty five
Speaker 9: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Jeden wetherforc Ask. We have a Sunday day to day
Speaker 2: with a high of eighty six. Its going to be
Speaker 2: dry overnight sixty eight for low with a few clouds,
Speaker 2: mostly sunny skies.
Speaker 4: Tomorrow going up in.
Speaker 2: Ninety degrees seventy one over night with a few clouds
Speaker 2: and a hot Sunday going up to ninety two degrees.
Speaker 2: It'll be sunny and they say it'll feel more like
Speaker 2: one hundred sixty five. Right now, let's get a traffic
Speaker 2: update from the u SEE Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Right now, over one hundred thousand people are waiting and
Speaker 11: hoping for an organ transplant. That's saved thevib Sign up
Speaker 11: to be an Oregon donor or explore a living donation
Speaker 11: and you see health dot com slash transplant highways doing
Speaker 11: just fine this morning, no wrecks to deal with, not
Speaker 11: even of delay. North North found seventy five out of
Speaker 11: earl Anger into downtown. You're looking at less than seven
Speaker 11: minutes inbound, seventy four wide open past North Bend. Shot
Speaker 11: kingbrom On fifty five krs talk station, the fifty.
Speaker 2: Five krs the talk station, Tchbardi. Dave Hatter coming up
Speaker 2: in the next segment. David, you're happy, yeah, because you
Speaker 2: haven't read the headlines we're going to be talking about anyway.
Speaker 2: Let's stay in Oregon, and well, do you use this
Speaker 2: as an extension from the stack of stupid in the
Speaker 2: last hour. I mean, I think perhaps Oregon has gone
Speaker 2: irredeemably bat crap crazy Fox News reporting black drag queens
Speaker 2: as opposed to white drag queens or Asian drag queens.
Speaker 2: Black drag queens performed at the open and opening ceremony
Speaker 2: of the Oregon House of Representative's latest session. This in honor,
Speaker 2: apparently of Pride Month, happened on Wednesday organ House of
Speaker 2: Representatives and began after a performance by two black drag
Speaker 2: queens in honor of Pride Month. Democratic Representative Travis Nelson
Speaker 2: described in the reporting as the first openly LGBTQ plus
Speaker 2: African American Oregon legislator. And I paused on that, what
Speaker 2: is Travis? He's not all of the across the board?
Speaker 10: Is he?
Speaker 2: Can you be lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, queer and plus
Speaker 2: all at the same time? Which one is he? And
Speaker 2: more fundamentally who cares? But he's the first. Anyway, this
Speaker 2: guy invited Isaiah Esquire and Aqua Flora. Those are the
Speaker 2: two black drag queen performers to do this opening ceremony.
Speaker 2: Now get a load of what they did. They lip
Speaker 2: synced to Aretha Franklin's A Deeper Love and Beyonce's I
Speaker 2: Was Here while wearing bright gold outfits and dancing across
Speaker 2: the room. It is that an exhibition of talent? I'm
Speaker 2: sure if Joe Joe Drecker was a fan of Aretha
Speaker 2: Franklin's A Deeper Love and knew the lyrics to it,
Speaker 2: he could lip sync it as well, and so could I.
Speaker 4: If I knew the words? Would I be invited? Would it?
Speaker 2: Would it be a considered meritorious or talented in any way,
Speaker 2: shape or form. No, But if you're black and you're
Speaker 2: a Drag Queen, you're allowed to stand up and do
Speaker 2: the opening ceremony for the organ House or representatives. If
Speaker 2: they sung it themselves, then I'd give them a little
Speaker 2: bit more credit. Five minute performance and it was a
Speaker 2: standing ovation apparently from a lot of the House members there. Nelson,
Speaker 2: the one that invited them, gave his remarks. Remember he's
Speaker 2: the first LGBTQ plus African American organ legislator. Okay, here's
Speaker 2: what he had to say about it. Somebody wrote, WTF
Speaker 2: question mark question mark after this statement. I'd like to
Speaker 2: take a moment to extend deep gratitude and recognition to
Speaker 2: the incredible Drag performers who joined us this morning, Aquaflora
Speaker 2: and Isaiah Esquire joining us on the House for today,
Speaker 2: in addition to all of the LGBTQ plus folks in
Speaker 2: the building. Your presence, artistry, and courage are a powerful
Speaker 2: reminder of the joy, resilience, and cultural impact of drag
Speaker 2: in Oregon and beyond. Thank you for sharing your light
Speaker 2: with us this morning. It's an honor to have you here.
Speaker 2: Oh but there's more. This performance also suggested to be
Speaker 2: an honor to the new Oregon House resolution that quote
Speaker 2: recognizes and honors the history of black drag in Oregon.
Speaker 2: That we the members of the House Representatives of the
Speaker 2: eighty third Legislative Assembly, recognize and on or Oregon's rich
Speaker 2: history of black drag, and we congratulate all those whose
Speaker 2: spirited contributions have made Organs black drag community. What are
Speaker 2: the most vibrant and vital in the nation. Read the resolution,
Speaker 2: which was the first piece of legislation they took up,
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Speaker 2: And welcome back to the fifty five Caresday Morning Show.
Speaker 2: One of my favorite times a week, except when to
Speaker 2: read the headlines we're talking about today where you're freaking
Speaker 2: me out. Dave Hatter, interest Its on, Dave Hatter, they
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Speaker 2: computer needs and problems. Dave, Welcome back. Let's dive on
Speaker 2: into it.
Speaker 5: Oh it's my pleasure, Brian. Yeah, we got some interesting
Speaker 5: things this morning.
Speaker 4: Frightening.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And it's sadly, Brian, it seems like each week it's
Speaker 5: something a little crazier than best. You know, I often
Speaker 5: find myself thinking why did I get into this business?
Speaker 5: You know, because every day it's just something crazy.
Speaker 4: And built in revenue stream.
Speaker 5: Well that's that's true, but man, it can be Uh,
Speaker 5: it's really frustrating. Trying to get people to take this
Speaker 5: stuff seriously. Today, you're going to well, I sincerely hope
Speaker 5: you're right, but we shall see. So which one you
Speaker 5: want to start with? We can go wherever you want
Speaker 5: to go.
Speaker 2: Well, let's get the worst of the news out of
Speaker 2: the way up front. The sixteen billion passwords leaked and
Speaker 2: I put it out Davil. Everybody's had their email address
Speaker 2: out on the internet. Oh my god, you had a
Speaker 2: data leak. They got your internet address, and they know
Speaker 2: your home address or where you used to live, and
Speaker 2: all that stuff is generally available information on the internet anyway,
Speaker 2: So I always roll my eyes and say.
Speaker 4: Well whatever.
Speaker 2: But passwords are rarely something that's been hacked and leaked out.
Speaker 2: In this particular case, sixteen billion Apple, Facebook, Google and
Speaker 2: other passwords have been leaked.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is this is a fairly disturbing story. And
Speaker 5: before I get into the specifics of it, when you
Speaker 5: hear some nerd like me tell you you need to
Speaker 5: have a strong, unique password for every account. You need
Speaker 5: to have multifactor authentication turned on ideally fish resistant MFA.
Speaker 5: And I'll get more specific here in a minute. Or
Speaker 5: maybe even use pass keys, which are a newer technology
Speaker 5: not supported by every platform out there. This is one
Speaker 5: of the reasons, probably the main reason why if the
Speaker 5: bad guys know because of these sorts of leaks, and
Speaker 5: because they know how human beings behave, they know that
Speaker 5: people will use the same password on multiple accounts. Now,
Speaker 5: some people might have two or three select passwords. You
Speaker 5: don't have the exact same password on every account. But
Speaker 5: if you have a week password, you know, let's say
Speaker 5: it's eight characters long and it's just numbers or something right,
Speaker 5: or it's a word like password or any word in
Speaker 5: the English dictionary that can be cracked in a matter
Speaker 5: of minutes. Modern technology that's easily accessible to any hacker. Right,
Speaker 5: you don't have to be some sort of Merlin of
Speaker 5: hacking to do this. The software is readily available, it's
Speaker 5: easy to do, and the bad guys know. People follow
Speaker 5: into these bad habits because it's hard to have let's
Speaker 5: say fifty different strong, unique passwords. I get that, I
Speaker 5: totally understand that. But the bad guys know this. So
Speaker 5: now when you see this sort of situation here, and
Speaker 5: it appears this data has been collected over time from
Speaker 5: many different sites using something called infostealers, perhaps keystroke loggers.
Speaker 5: This is software. Again, bad guys know about this stuff
Speaker 5: readily available to the bad guys. You get a phishing email,
Speaker 5: you click a link. Somewhere in the background, software is
Speaker 5: downloaded to your computer and it doesn't do anything obviously nefarious, right,
Speaker 5: You just keep doing your thing, But it's sitting there
Speaker 5: quietly in the background, capturing all of your keystrokes, which
Speaker 5: means all of your passwords.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 5: The spectation around this particular enormous data set which includes
Speaker 5: passwords is that this has been combined from infostealers keystrokeloggers
Speaker 5: over time. And when you see you know again. So
Speaker 5: when guys like me say, well, you know, we see
Speaker 5: these same bad habits with people, it's partially because of
Speaker 5: this sort of thing. It's not just speculation. It's collecting
Speaker 5: these giant sets of data that have been leaked and
Speaker 5: looking at the passwords that have been used. So now
Speaker 5: when you take that into account, and you take social
Speaker 5: engineering into account getting people to cough this stuff up,
Speaker 5: and you look at all this data, it really drives
Speaker 5: home the point that your data is out there in
Speaker 5: varying degrees. Your passwords may very well be out there,
Speaker 5: and it just makes you subject to becoming a victim
Speaker 5: very easily if you don't have multifactor authentication turned on. Now,
Speaker 5: that is not fool proof, right, multi factor authentication, two
Speaker 5: factor authentication, two step verification. There are different ways to
Speaker 5: do it, from a text message all the way up
Speaker 5: to a hardware key. You have to plug into your
Speaker 5: device to essentially send that code. But if I can
Speaker 5: guess hack or have a dump of your passwords and
Speaker 5: you don't have a multi factor authentication turned on, I'm
Speaker 5: into your accounts. I'm you know, I can virtually anything
Speaker 5: to you. I can steal your money, I can perpetrate
Speaker 5: identity theft in your name. And I know it's hard
Speaker 5: for people to grasp this, but there are many professional
Speaker 5: criminals out there, and once they have this information, it's
Speaker 5: just a matter of time until they get to you.
Speaker 4: So tell you what.
Speaker 2: Let's pause on that note, we will continue this discussion.
Speaker 2: We're out of time in the segment, and this needs
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Speaker 4: Problems and issues.
Speaker 2: All right, back to the passwords, because the second article
Speaker 2: deals with another four billion user record exposure. Let us
Speaker 2: continue this information and discussion.
Speaker 4: Dave Hatter.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So the bottom line, really, Brian, if you go
Speaker 5: back to the Forbes article we started with talking about
Speaker 5: the sixteen billion passwords, again, it's increasingly easy, especially if
Speaker 5: you don't have any sort of basic cyber hygiene in place,
Speaker 5: to get these infostealers. You see these giant dumps. You know,
Speaker 5: if you have the same password and multiple accounts. Again,
Speaker 5: if I can get your password for one, well I
Speaker 5: can just try different things. If your information is in
Speaker 5: one of these dumps, I know what sites you use. Right, So,
Speaker 5: in light of this and many many outlets have reported
Speaker 5: on this again, this Forbes article is pretty good. I
Speaker 5: just want to read something here, real quick quote. The
Speaker 5: fact that credentials in question are of high value for
Speaker 5: widely used services carries with it far reaching implications, which
Speaker 5: is why it's more important than ever for consumers to
Speaker 5: invest in password management solutions and dark web monitoring tools.
Speaker 5: The latter can alert users when their passwords have been exposed,
Speaker 5: hopefully enabling them to take action. Then, it goes on
Speaker 5: to say, ultimately enforces that cybersecurity is not just a
Speaker 5: technical challenge. Change your account passwords, use a password manager,
Speaker 5: and switch to pass keys wherever possible. So, like I
Speaker 5: said before, if you have multi factor authentication turned on,
Speaker 5: then if I get your password, I still have this
Speaker 5: extra hurdle, right, I have to get that one time
Speaker 5: generally thirty second in life code to log in. This
Speaker 5: is why multi factor authentication, while not foolproof, is very important.
Speaker 5: So my advice to people in light of this is
Speaker 5: as painful as this is going to be. You really
Speaker 5: ought to change your passwords. You need to make sure
Speaker 5: you have a unique password on every account. It needs
Speaker 5: to be a strong password. Twelve characters are more. Longer
Speaker 5: is better combination of letters, symbols and numbers. You know,
Speaker 5: the more complex and the longer it is, the more
Speaker 5: difficult it is to crack. Once you get into about
Speaker 5: twelve characters, it's more or less uncrackable, assuming it's some
Speaker 5: combination of letters, symbols, and numbers. However, I also understand
Speaker 5: how difficult it is for people to come up with,
Speaker 5: let's say, fifty strong unique passwords. I totally understand this, right,
Speaker 5: I'm a human being too. I couldn't remember all that stuff. So,
Speaker 5: you know, first and foremost multi factor authentication. I recommend,
Speaker 5: in light of this breach, you change your passwords. I
Speaker 5: recommend you get a password manager. You have always recommended
Speaker 5: the one that you use as an illustration.
Speaker 2: One password one that's the spelled out word one password,
Speaker 2: the number.
Speaker 5: One password, number one spell that password, the number one
Speaker 5: number one password. Now there are other good ones, Brian,
Speaker 5: you know keeper. You can use sites like zd net,
Speaker 5: Tom's Guide, c net PC magazine to look at what
Speaker 5: their editors say about various password managers. Some are free.
Speaker 5: Most use a freemium model where you can get the
Speaker 5: free basic services and then you pay for additional services
Speaker 5: like a family plan and things like that. And people
Speaker 5: will often ask me, well, how do I know I
Speaker 5: could trust the password manager? What happens if they get hacked?
Speaker 5: If it's done right, then, assuming you have a strong
Speaker 5: master password on your password manager, and assuming you have
Speaker 5: multi factor authentication turned on your password manager, even if
Speaker 5: they could steal the entire password database, it's encrypted using
Speaker 5: something called zero knowledge encryption. It's encrypted on your computer
Speaker 5: using your secret key before it ever gets to their database.
Speaker 5: Once it's out there, it's encrypted, they have to crack
Speaker 5: the encryption to use it.
Speaker 2: So all right, hold on, just real quick here, at
Speaker 2: the risk of going a little too long, and I
Speaker 2: just want to get as quickly as you can explain this.
Speaker 2: I download one password, I use a password manager I
Speaker 2: come to work. Is that password manager located on my
Speaker 2: home laptop?
Speaker 3: Is?
Speaker 2: Do I access it via an internet site? And therefore
Speaker 2: I have access to all the past? How does it work?
Speaker 2: Real quickly?
Speaker 5: It depends, but most of them work the way you
Speaker 5: described the latter way you describe where it's going to
Speaker 5: be installed as like a browser extension, an app on
Speaker 5: your phone, an app on your computer. So wherever you are,
Speaker 5: whatever device you're on, you simply need to know your
Speaker 5: master password and you get the MFA code to unlock
Speaker 5: it so it will travel with you and be available
Speaker 5: across multiple devices on you know, Apple, Android, Windows, Mac.
Speaker 5: The better password managers will work wherever you are. That's
Speaker 5: a good question, and sometimes it's difficult when people first
Speaker 5: get started. But the password manager will make it easy
Speaker 5: for you to create an insane password for every account.
Speaker 5: And then you only need to know one password, the
Speaker 5: one to unlock the password manager, and so password manager
Speaker 5: MFA change your passwords. The password manager will make it
Speaker 5: easy to do that. And for any site that supports
Speaker 5: past keys, and then we won't have time to get
Speaker 5: into this, you should use the past key option. It
Speaker 5: eliminates the need for a password. It's based on cryptography,
Speaker 5: but not every site supports it, so it's a new
Speaker 5: upcoming technology. Use those where you can.
Speaker 2: Excellent advice. Appreciate that Dave Hatter on behalf of my
Speaker 2: entire listening audience. Stick around, get your kids away from
Speaker 2: the screen. Apparently it's really bad that with Dave Hatter
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Speaker 2: Bill's Happen six fifty fifty five KRCD talk station Wrapping
Speaker 2: up our extremely important segment with interest its Dave had
Speaker 2: or interest I dot Coms, where you find Dave and
Speaker 2: the crew to help you with your problems in business
Speaker 2: computer related issues. Dave anxiety, depression, aggression, low self esteem.
Speaker 2: If your children are struggling with that, I think you
Speaker 2: may have the answer in this article publishing Newsweek.
Speaker 5: Yeah, sadly, Brian, I think you're right, and real quick,
Speaker 5: when I put up the show notes together for this,
Speaker 5: I'll put some stuff in there about past keys. Oh okay, good,
Speaker 5: kind of understand how that works, and maybe next week
Speaker 5: we can dig into that in more detail.
Speaker 4: But wonderful.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I found this was a pretty disturbing article from Newsweek,
Speaker 5: and I encourage parents and grandparents to go read it.
Speaker 5: I know it's a challenge. I mean, you know, I
Speaker 5: have kids now they're older, and the oldest, you know,
Speaker 5: sort of grew up free cell phone for most of
Speaker 5: their childhood. I mean, by the time they were teenagers,
Speaker 5: they had smartphones, mobile phones, et cetera. Yeah, but you know,
Speaker 5: I tablets, smartphones, that sort of thing really weren't a
Speaker 5: thing for my three older kids for the most part
Speaker 5: when they were really young, you know, right now, you know,
Speaker 5: I still have a seventeen year old who's a senior
Speaker 5: in high school next year, so it's been more of
Speaker 5: a challenge with him. And so again, you know, I
Speaker 5: understand how challenging it is for parents not only to
Speaker 5: hear this information but to also figure out what to
Speaker 5: do about it. Whether it's just the amount of time
Speaker 5: they spend on these devices, whether it's their exposure to
Speaker 5: all kinds of terrible things that you and I would
Speaker 5: never have had exposure to. Brian, Although you know, when
Speaker 5: I hear people talk about this, I think back. I'm
Speaker 5: sure you and Joe can remember the good old days
Speaker 5: of the faces of death. Do you remember that?
Speaker 4: I that one doesn't ring a bell with me.
Speaker 5: I can remember, you know, my friends like, oh, you've
Speaker 5: got to see this. It was like you go to
Speaker 5: get this tape and it was supposedly, you know, real
Speaker 5: footage of people dying in all kinds of horrific ways
Speaker 5: of doing things like eating live monkey brains and all
Speaker 5: kinds of wild stuff. I have see, So you must
Speaker 5: have you must have had better parents than mine.
Speaker 4: Yea parents.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I just had to go next door to
Speaker 2: listen to the Georgia Carlon records and things like that.
Speaker 4: We weren't allowed to that.
Speaker 2: I wasn't even allowed to watch mash or all in
Speaker 2: the family when I was a little kid.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I hear you, because a lot of times would
Speaker 5: be the same thing, like, you know, I'd go to
Speaker 5: a friend's house and we'd bust out the the Steve
Speaker 5: Martin or Richard pryor or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly faces a.
Speaker 5: Death for its time was you know, and I'm not
Speaker 5: even sure a lot of it was real, but you know,
Speaker 5: it was very controversial. But but but the bigger point is,
Speaker 5: you know, that was the exception rather than the rule.
Speaker 5: And now obviously your kids have access to device devices
Speaker 5: at home, Yeah they could. And even if you put
Speaker 5: parental controls in and that sort of thing, which we've
Speaker 5: talked about before, there's nothing necessary that stops your kids
Speaker 5: from going next door where they don't have the same
Speaker 5: kind of restrictions. And so again, I understand it's disturbing
Speaker 5: to hear this. It's challenging for parents, But when you
Speaker 5: look at this, you know, research conducted by the American
Speaker 5: Psychological Association, published in the Journal of Psychological Bullets and Reviewed,
Speaker 5: analyzed one hundred and seventeen separate studies involving more than
Speaker 5: two hundred ninety two thousand children under the age of
Speaker 5: ten from around the world. And there was one particular
Speaker 5: line in here I'm trying to find again about you know,
Speaker 5: obviously correlation is not causation. But they go on to
Speaker 5: say that, you know, because this look that the period
Speaker 5: of time rather than just like a snapshot of time,
Speaker 5: and it looked at things like TV, watching, video games,
Speaker 5: social media, online school work, basically any anything that involved
Speaker 5: using some sort of digital device. It's you know, they
Speaker 5: basically say, here it is. Sorry, it took me a second.
Speaker 5: Quote it's about as close as we can get to
Speaker 5: causal evidence without randomly cutting screens for thousands of kids,
Speaker 5: he said, But still we can't completely rule out other
Speaker 5: factors like parenting style that could influence both screen use
Speaker 5: and emotional problems. And you know, it talks about how,
Speaker 5: you know, you see all kinds of negative consequences psychologically
Speaker 5: from kids the more time they spend on these things,
Speaker 5: you know, type of content matter. Gaming was more strongly
Speaker 5: linked with negative outcomes than education and recreational screen US
Speaker 5: children with socioeconomic or sorry socio emotional difficulties were especially
Speaker 5: drawn to gaming as a coping mechanism, And you know,
Speaker 5: I get that now. I've been on both sides to
Speaker 5: this gaming thing. You know, I grew up playing video games.
Speaker 5: It's a large extent of why I got into this
Speaker 5: business in the first place, because you know, I was
Speaker 5: the right age for Atari and that sort of thing.
Speaker 5: I liked video games, got interested in computers as a result,
Speaker 5: and that's that's how I got to where I am today.
Speaker 5: Video games are certainly a lot more realistic and in
Speaker 5: many cases a lot more violent than you know, something
Speaker 5: like Space Invaders when we were kids. You know, I've
Speaker 5: played plenty of violent video games. I haven't gone out
Speaker 5: and committed any atrocities, but I understand if you're if
Speaker 5: you're running short, yeah yeah, but yeah, parents and grandparents,
Speaker 5: you should go read this Newsweek article. I'll link it
Speaker 5: it and then think about how much time the kids
Speaker 5: are spending on there. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Really should cut back on the amount of time. Just
Speaker 2: put time limit on it on.
Speaker 4: A daily basis.
Speaker 5: Everyone, everyone should probably cut back. Brian probably a lot
Speaker 5: better off.
Speaker 2: Mentley, Amen, brother Dave, Thank you so much again for
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Speaker 2: It's six fifty six in studio Private Citizen former Congressman
Speaker 2: Brad Winster to talk about all the issues in the
Speaker 2: news that we can fit in in an hour of
Speaker 2: studio time.
Speaker 4: Don't go away, We'll tell you more at the top
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Speaker 2: krc the talk station this reported seven oh six a
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Speaker 2: not all the information I get from Dave Hatter, but
Speaker 2: it is a warning shot for everyone to take pay
Speaker 2: attention to. If you're just tuning in right now, you
Speaker 2: definitely need to heed Dave's advice and check the podcast
Speaker 2: out fifty five kr SA dot com and I meantime,
Speaker 2: please welcome back to the fifty five CARC Morning Show
Speaker 2: in studio, which is always the case with Private Citizen
Speaker 2: former Congressman Brad Winster. Brad, it is a pleasure to
Speaker 2: have you here, always a good time, and it's a
Speaker 2: shame we have nothing to talk about by way of topics. Well,
Speaker 2: there's always that. It seems, oh my, just a crazy
Speaker 2: world we find ourselves in. All right, before we get
Speaker 2: to the Chinese and the fake id's and the twenty
Speaker 2: seventeen coupdata efforts by the gunmen who you helped save
Speaker 2: Steve Scales, and the Steel dossier, and all the other
Speaker 2: nefarious things that the FBI did and is now trying
Speaker 2: to cover up and destroy. A bunch of questions swirling
Speaker 2: around that. We will talk about that, folks, but of
Speaker 2: course I want to first dive into the Israeli Iran
Speaker 2: situation We've got going on right now. I think all
Speaker 2: my listeners know what's going on. It becomes a question now.
Speaker 2: And Donald Trump said within the next couple of weeks
Speaker 2: he is going to decide whether or not to use
Speaker 2: the Chris Christie baumbs to blow up the Fordham Nuclear facility,
Speaker 2: which is where these centrifuges are apparently buried underground. And
Speaker 2: since so many people widely report that, I'm pretty confident
Speaker 2: that the Mossad and the Israeli defense forces are very
Speaker 2: clear that what's in there and where it happens to
Speaker 2: be located. If they did use these giant, thirty thousand
Speaker 2: pound bombs, that they would know exactly where to drop them.
Speaker 2: You feel comfortable with that sort of conclusion we're at
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 9: Well, I think it's hard to argue that the Israeli intelligence.
Speaker 4: Is weak.
Speaker 2: It's very strong.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 9: I mean to look what they have done. I mean,
Speaker 9: just these surgical takeouts of the scientists and the leadership
Speaker 9: in Iran. That's unbelievable in today's day and age. It
Speaker 9: was beyond their expectations, widely reported. I mean, they knew
Speaker 9: where these generals were going to be. They apparently were
Speaker 9: able to lure them into a face to face meeting.
Speaker 9: But as it turns out, when they launched that missile strike,
Speaker 9: they got a hell of a lot more of the
Speaker 9: top command than they really expected to get. Well, I
Speaker 9: you know, that's that's good for them. I mean, that's
Speaker 9: just unbelievable.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of.
Speaker 9: Hope, I guess, and some faith in what the Israelis
Speaker 9: are capable of. And I don't think that they started
Speaker 9: this without out a potential plan of their own.
Speaker 4: Oh clearly, and it's in the works for a long time.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And so you know, they may or may not
Speaker 9: need us help to ultimately complete the goal, which, as
Speaker 9: Donald Trump said, his goal is no nukes, and he
Speaker 9: pretty much ends it there. He doesn't talk about regime change.
Speaker 9: He just says, no nukes. Don't want you to have
Speaker 9: any nukes. That's the threat to the United States and
Speaker 9: the free world. The world watches and listens to Donald Trump.
Speaker 9: There's no doubt about it. I mean, he just dominates
Speaker 9: the airwaves. So what he says matters. They're talking, go ahead.
Speaker 2: I was just going to say, I appreciate and sort
Speaker 2: of embrace that concept of no regime change, because you know,
Speaker 2: it's the B words you know versus the B words
Speaker 2: you don't. There is always going to be a supreme
Speaker 2: leader that's going to step in the place of whatever
Speaker 2: iotoli it dies or gets waxed or is blown up.
Speaker 2: The religious philosophy and the ideology is not going to
Speaker 2: change with the eradication of one or two guys.
Speaker 5: No, but it.
Speaker 9: Depends, right, and so who are the other one or
Speaker 9: two guys or thousands of guys. Ironically, the day after
Speaker 9: the attack, I'm in DC in an uber. I always
Speaker 9: talked to the uber drivers. Most of them are foreign.
Speaker 9: I ask where they're from, and you know, if I've
Speaker 9: been there, it's kind of interesting conversation. I have not
Speaker 9: been to Iran, although in Iraq I was at the edges.
Speaker 9: But the driver was from Iran. I said, oh what
Speaker 9: about last night? He goes, all of Iran is happy,
Speaker 9: All of Iran is happy. Yeah, I mean I didn't
Speaker 9: pull those words out of him, but he's telling me
Speaker 9: my family. I get families still there. All of Iran
Speaker 9: is happy. Forty six years we've had this regime. Yeah,
Speaker 9: forty six years. Well, this is the kind of chatter
Speaker 9: we heard from the Iraqis ahead of us going into Iraq,
Speaker 9: that the citizenry is going to rise up and everyone's
Speaker 9: going to be happy and embrace the US forces.
Speaker 12: And they did.
Speaker 9: It was the insurgents seeking power after that saw a
Speaker 9: power vacuum and they wanted to fill it. And that's
Speaker 9: what the insurgency was. And that was multinational.
Speaker 4: If you end up dominating the masses.
Speaker 9: Unfortunately, if they have the strength muscle, I know, I know,
Speaker 9: I know, yeah, the factor of life.
Speaker 4: But you know, we've we've.
Speaker 9: Moved the Kneimt since the region in the Vincent. That's
Speaker 9: not uncommon. We do that type of thing all the time,
Speaker 9: a little show of force. And you know, look, Donald
Speaker 9: Trump is probably the first president to actually stand up
Speaker 9: and say I don't know what I'm going to do.
Speaker 9: No one knows what I'm going to do, and I
Speaker 9: think he does that intentionally. Look, we as a country
Speaker 9: have maybe short memories, but I'm going to tell you
Speaker 9: from my experience. I remember nineteen seventy nine. I remember
Speaker 9: the four hundred and forty four days sure of American
Speaker 9: hostages in Iran. That's the first time I heard the
Speaker 9: word iotola.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember the iotola toilet mints in the bottom
Speaker 2: of the toilet the urinals remember those?
Speaker 9: Yeh yeah, yeah, I mean I remember that. And in Iraq,
Speaker 9: you know, I'm taking care of guys blown up. The
Speaker 9: forensics are there. The weaponry that was used to blow
Speaker 9: up an American military came from Iran and Sulimani. You know,
Speaker 9: I was grateful. Actually, Sulimani was on his way to
Speaker 9: kill more Americans or attempt to. When Donald Trump took
Speaker 9: him out during his first term. That was pretty surgical
Speaker 9: in and of itself. Right, I don't know where are people.
Speaker 9: Some people might be in. Well, if you do that,
Speaker 9: that's okay, you know, But we don't want to get
Speaker 9: into a whole work. Nobody nobody does. Nobody does the
Speaker 9: Vietnam syndrome the Iraq syndrome, the Afghanistan syndrome that we
Speaker 9: all carry. You know, it's like, when is this ever
Speaker 9: going to be over there? You know that that's where
Speaker 9: America is, and that's what America's worried about. And I
Speaker 9: get that, and I think the President understands that. But
Speaker 9: it's interesting to see some of his biggest political supporters
Speaker 9: in the House and in the Senate are being highly
Speaker 9: critical and jumping to the conclusion this will be another
Speaker 9: twenty year war where that's not who this president.
Speaker 4: Is all right now.
Speaker 2: The main suggestion is it seems to be the focus
Speaker 2: rather seems to be that Fordham nuclear facility. It just
Speaker 2: keeps getting brought up. If we can just eradicate that
Speaker 2: we have set them back to the Stone agent as
Speaker 2: far as the nuclear program is going, they've already blown
Speaker 2: up all the other surface of nuclear facilities and installation,
Speaker 2: the heavy water facilities, and that the targets they were
Speaker 2: able to hit or are continuing to hit. But this
Speaker 2: one's a problem because it's buried so deep enter the
Speaker 2: I've been calling them Chris Christie bombs said, thirty thousand
Speaker 2: pound bombs. But these can penetrate Wall Street Journal had
Speaker 2: an interesting video on it. I've been regular recommending my
Speaker 2: listeners take a look at how they work. There's still
Speaker 2: remains a question that if we go ahead and do that,
Speaker 2: and that's where the complicating factors come in. And maybe
Speaker 2: you can offer your insight on this, because as I
Speaker 2: have read over and over again, that's going to require
Speaker 2: the use of US military personnel. There are are b
Speaker 2: two bombers. There are bombs. Israel doesn't own any yet,
Speaker 2: they don't have any airplanes that are capable of toting
Speaker 2: and deploying these bombs, So somebody's got to do it.
Speaker 2: And right now, all errors seem to point to us.
Speaker 2: First question before we deal with the complicating factors on
Speaker 2: that and whether that's true or not. Will they actually
Speaker 2: reach their intended target? And there seems to be some
Speaker 2: question as to whether or not they can. Yes, you
Speaker 2: can lose them, Yes they can blow up, but will
Speaker 2: they do the damage that is necessary? Do we have
Speaker 2: any confidence that that actually that they'll actually work? Well,
Speaker 2: I think that's the closest thing to it, and it
Speaker 2: certainly seems to me that it would just destroy quite
Speaker 2: a bit of the infrastructure associated to the centrifuge. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, like, can you even get to them?
Speaker 4: Right? You have to dig it out? Yeah?
Speaker 9: I mean so yeah, and then what and then it
Speaker 9: be for anyone the Israelis to target those that are
Speaker 9: trying to dig it out.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think a good point.
Speaker 9: I think that you know, the damage can be done
Speaker 9: even if it's just you know, surrounding the access to
Speaker 9: what they built so deep.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, second question on that, and then we'll take
Speaker 2: a break. Israel was able to successfully, in another brilliant,
Speaker 2: brilliant military effort, launched that sucks neck software into the
Speaker 2: centrifuges in Iran and it destroyed all of them. A
Speaker 2: brilliant use of technology too for warfare purposes. That didn't
Speaker 2: stop them from moving forward their nuclear program. They just
Speaker 2: rebuilt the centrifuges. Right, we wouldn't we be this. I
Speaker 2: mean if you put aside the idea that okay, well,
Speaker 2: we're not going to be able to change the regime.
Speaker 2: I don't want to change the regime, but the motives
Speaker 2: of the regime are to obtain a nuclear weapon. And
Speaker 2: since they're butted up now real close with China and
Speaker 2: some of our other adversaries, all you know, many of
Speaker 2: whom have these nuclear technology? Could they not acquire one
Speaker 2: or otherwise just hit the ground running and start all
Speaker 2: over again and pursue a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 4: And isn't that likely?
Speaker 9: Well, those are all the pieces on the chessboard, aren't
Speaker 9: they see that's why? Yeah, no, no, they really are.
Speaker 9: It's fair. But the underlying belief is that although they
Speaker 9: use each other for strength, that being North Korea, Iran,
Speaker 9: China and Russia, that the big two with nukes of
Speaker 9: three really don't want them to have it. They really
Speaker 9: don't want them to have it. I mean, keep in
Speaker 9: mind they still disagree religiously. Yeah, it's like having a
Speaker 9: crazy uncle. You know, you're related to them, and you'll
Speaker 9: play nicely with Thanksgiving, but if you want them to
Speaker 9: run around with a firearm, yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: That's kind of it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean yeah, I mean they see potential problems
Speaker 9: with that as well. And then there's plenty of things
Speaker 9: that they still would disagree with Iran on, but they
Speaker 9: use them as an ally when necessary.
Speaker 4: Fair enough.
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Speaker 4: Pardon me, never know what's going to happen when you
Speaker 4: start talking.
Speaker 2: About KRCD talk station talking with citizen former Congressman brad
Speaker 2: winstervin studio. We're talking matters military. Of course, he probably
Speaker 2: served his country and still is in service to his country.
Speaker 2: He's had all of the security clearances under the sun,
Speaker 2: and so he is in a very great position to
Speaker 2: talk about the matters we're talking about. And pivoting over
Speaker 2: to something that's near and dear to my heart the
Speaker 2: Constitution United States of America, which vests the power to
Speaker 2: wage war in the hands of Congress. And then we
Speaker 2: have you know, these sort of the War Powers Resolution
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy three, which loosens up and delegates some
Speaker 2: of the authority from Congress to the president. Never been
Speaker 2: tested in court, although Supreme Court presidents suggests it will
Speaker 2: be found unconstitutional, but we live with that. Then there's
Speaker 2: this thing we call authorization use of military force, which
Speaker 2: also isn't in the constant, but they do issue those.
Speaker 4: Where are we right now?
Speaker 2: On we're talking about either Trump's gonna do it or
Speaker 2: he's not, but does he have legal foundation to do it?
Speaker 9: In the first place you said, where are we now?
Speaker 9: We are in two thousand and one, this is where
Speaker 9: we are.
Speaker 4: Go go dust it off.
Speaker 9: Well, I mean, I will say this and I'll say this,
Speaker 9: you know, as a soldier and as a former politician,
Speaker 9: if you will, the support of the American people is
Speaker 9: something you always need and want to have, of course,
Speaker 9: before you go into action. I mean, after nine to eleven,
Speaker 9: it was giddy up, America's flying the flag and here
Speaker 9: we go. Right, you don't get to do that to
Speaker 9: us when it comes to lawmakers. You look at what
Speaker 9: we've done over the years with agencies. We created agencies
Speaker 9: so we wouldn't have to vote on things. I mean,
Speaker 9: and it's a real problem today. That's a whole nother segment.
Speaker 9: But oh, but you know that's that's how I somewhat
Speaker 9: look at where we are with the authority for use
Speaker 9: of military force. It was granted to the president in
Speaker 9: two thousand and one after nine to eleven, and understandably
Speaker 9: because you had to have a commander in chief that
Speaker 9: had the capabilities to respond the way the country wanted
Speaker 9: us to respond, right, and it was a horse.
Speaker 2: Of a different color because we weren't fight fighting a
Speaker 2: nation flying under a flag in uniform. It was sort
Speaker 2: of this nebulous group of terrorists that seemed to be
Speaker 2: all over the place. It was totally different, right, and
Speaker 2: so you have to get declare war against like people
Speaker 2: that are everywhere in the Middle East.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly really what we did.
Speaker 9: So I'll read what the AUMF said and then the
Speaker 9: interpretations today, and I'm looking at an article by Andrew
Speaker 9: McCarthy which was in National Review. They said, the President
Speaker 9: is authorized to use all necessary and appropriate force against
Speaker 9: those nations, organizations, or persons he determines they probably put
Speaker 9: have said, should have said he or she, but he
Speaker 9: determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks that
Speaker 9: occurred on September eleven, two thousand and one, or harbored
Speaker 9: such organizations or persons in order to prevent any future
Speaker 9: attacks of international terrorism against the United States by such nations, organizations,
Speaker 9: or persons.
Speaker 2: Okay, So because Iran was involved and did harbor terrorists
Speaker 2: back in twenty twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: No, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9: Throughout throughout the process, they were they were moving al
Speaker 9: Qaeda in and out of Afghanistan. They were facilitating al
Speaker 9: Qaeda's movements and efforts let's put it that way. Were
Speaker 9: they aware of the nine to eleven attack? Probably not,
Speaker 9: because that was held very close hence its success.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, most people my listening audios think the Saudis were
Speaker 2: behind that one. Anyway, considering who the people who the
Speaker 2: bombers were.
Speaker 9: Who knows what kesh Ptel may find and John Radcliff
Speaker 9: we're going to get to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So by extension then that because Iran was involved
Speaker 2: back then in that those activities. By extension, fast forward
Speaker 2: to twenty twenty five, you're saying Donald Trump has the
Speaker 2: authority under that authorization for you some military force to
Speaker 2: drop the bombs if he chooses to do something.
Speaker 9: Because the AUMs authorization of force was against nations that
Speaker 9: harbor nine to eleven operatives, nations or people or organizations.
Speaker 9: All right, remember remember the phrase if you hou'se a terrorist,
Speaker 9: you are a terrorist. Understood. Now, we can debate whether
Speaker 9: that language extends all the way to the current activities
Speaker 9: of obtaining a nuclear weapon for their own behalf of
Speaker 9: the Iranians, and whether that has some connection or whether
Speaker 9: that relates to terrorist activity.
Speaker 2: But we'll let you hash that out amongst your soul.
Speaker 2: I suppose because we may come to different conclusions on that.
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Speaker 8: Caroline Barrega had it all.
Speaker 4: Ted night, first win with the whole ass.
Speaker 2: We have a high at eighty six day with sunny
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Speaker 2: Seven thirty fifty five krsee talk station and enjoying the conversation.
Speaker 2: I wish it wasn't the subject matters so much, but
Speaker 2: at least interesting in exchange of thoughts and ideas and
Speaker 2: questions getting answer and by private citizen former Congressman Brad Weinstrip,
Speaker 2: who's in the studio pivoting over. I know you think
Speaker 2: the world of cash Hotel, and so do I, because
Speaker 2: anybody who's in favorite of transparency and getting to the
Speaker 2: bottom of stuff is in my uh is I'm a
Speaker 2: fan of. And boy, there's a million places we could
Speaker 2: go with what cash Hotel is looking into and what
Speaker 2: he is talking about and documents that he is finally
Speaker 2: handing over in spite of the fact that you, among
Speaker 2: other folks on subcommittees asked for records and were denied
Speaker 2: access to them on how many countless occasions, how beout
Speaker 2: You've lost track of how many times they basically told you,
Speaker 2: you know, with a metaphorical verbal middle finger. And you know, Bran,
Speaker 2: it's not just the FBI, It's across all the agencies.
Speaker 2: You know, I was chairing the Pandemic Committee, and we
Speaker 2: want we go to HHS Health and Human Services. We
Speaker 2: want to see your documents concerning the decision on masks
Speaker 2: or school closures. Okay, and you know we're just trying
Speaker 2: to learn what'd you do, why'd you do it? What
Speaker 2: can we do better?
Speaker 9: In the few we're met with a lawyer and so
Speaker 9: we have to The process is you have to ask
Speaker 9: a few times and then you can subpoena them and
Speaker 9: then they send us stuff redacted. What an HHS needs
Speaker 9: to be redacted? Right? I get that, maybe for CIA
Speaker 9: documents and things like that protecting names.
Speaker 2: And maybe a medical study that they relied on in
Speaker 2: support of the mass requirements. Well, here's all the research
Speaker 2: that was done. These are you know, peer reviewed scientific studies.
Speaker 2: You don't redact that, you hand it over.
Speaker 9: It's open source stuff too that we're asking about. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's unbelievable that that needs to change. Only in the
Speaker 9: military is unethical, unlawful.
Speaker 4: That's amazing, isn't it?
Speaker 9: Isn't it?
Speaker 2: Maybe there would be some legislative accountability. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: the idea that they might hold themselves accountable through Now
Speaker 2: that will never happen.
Speaker 9: Well, you know what, Brown, we did that with PHISA reform.
Speaker 9: Remember PHISA was the court abused by the FBI to
Speaker 9: get warrants on carter Page. They didn't come forth with
Speaker 9: the exculpatory evidence. They they went to Carter Page in
Speaker 9: a foreign land and said, we can get you Hillary's
Speaker 9: emails from the Russians. He said, I can't do that.
Speaker 9: That would be treason. That should be end of story, right,
Speaker 9: and not only that, that was entrapman to begin with.
Speaker 9: But they don't go to the court and tell them.
Speaker 9: He said that they go and say things that allow
Speaker 9: them to get another warmant warrant that can't be done anymore.
Speaker 9: And if you do that, you're going to jail. So
Speaker 9: we did make some changes there. Yeah, but the flies
Speaker 9: of courts still exist. Let's a conversation for another day.
Speaker 9: I don't want to go down that road. My blood
Speaker 9: pressure will go through the roof.
Speaker 2: But we now find out cash Hotel said the Chinese
Speaker 2: Communist Party issued twenty thousand plus fake IDs for the
Speaker 2: purpose of influencing the election under Joe Biden. We also
Speaker 2: have the baseball game that you were at where that
Speaker 2: loan gunman and they concluded over the FBI that was
Speaker 2: suicide by cop, which was absolute nonsense.
Speaker 4: You knew that.
Speaker 2: I knew that because at the time no one even
Speaker 2: knew there were police officers present. It was fortuitous that
Speaker 2: the Capitol Police had a detail effort. Steve Scalice, you
Speaker 2: saved the man's life. Turns out he had a list
Speaker 2: of basically all the Republican congressmen and women on the field,
Speaker 2: and that had he wiped them all out, it truly
Speaker 2: would have been an overthrow of the government because there
Speaker 2: would be no representatives from the Republican side of the Ledger.
Speaker 9: I've made that point when they were doing the unlike
Speaker 9: January sixth. When they were doing the January sixth commission,
Speaker 9: I went to rules and I said, expand the commission
Speaker 9: to look at what happened at the baseball field. I said,
Speaker 9: that's an insurrection. Yeah, if Steve Sclice went there's no police,
Speaker 9: he kills twenty people, changing the balance of power in
Speaker 9: the House of Representatives. But all I wanted, what we
Speaker 9: wanted was the case file. Intelligence committee wanted the case file.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: It wasn't like you have security Clearicy. It wasn't in
Speaker 2: the York.
Speaker 4: Times asking for the case file.
Speaker 9: It was the Intelligence Committee, and they would not give
Speaker 9: it to us, would not give it to us, And
Speaker 9: finally cash Ptel gave it to us. We worked that issue.
Speaker 9: I still have an ig investigation taking place looking into
Speaker 9: the whole process, and by that that's when you start
Speaker 9: looking at people's emails and other things that you can
Speaker 9: find where maybe someone says, we can't say a Democrat
Speaker 9: did this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's where you get to most maybe because.
Speaker 2: There's always the lingering question of why why won't you
Speaker 2: hand this information over? Moving back to your point on
Speaker 2: the whole COVID nineteen investigation, why did you have a
Speaker 2: mask mandate or the six or the ten foot standpoint
Speaker 2: stand apart six foot mandate. That's a simple question. The
Speaker 2: American people should be entitled to know the answer. Why
Speaker 2: did you reach that conclusion? But they're not telling you,
Speaker 2: which is where conspiracy theories easily pop up. And then
Speaker 2: of course we could pivot over to the Steele dossier
Speaker 2: and all the shenanigans behind the scenes going on with
Speaker 2: that and.
Speaker 9: Who was colluding with Russians.
Speaker 2: Christopher Steele. Christopher Steele, he wrote that with Russians at
Speaker 2: behest of the DNC, who paid for it?
Speaker 9: Brian I looked at the other side of the aisle,
Speaker 9: and I said, how did you all feel when you
Speaker 9: realized you paid for that? Dossier. Not one of them
Speaker 9: looked up. They kept their heads down. Not one of
Speaker 9: them looked up. I mean, we've look we're in a look.
Speaker 9: We got to take advantage of these next two years.
Speaker 9: We got people in place that can try and bring
Speaker 9: some accountability and hopefully establish some trust in the agencies
Speaker 9: at least while these people are there. But overall, our
Speaker 9: agencies need an overhaul. They need to be like the military.
Speaker 9: If you don't get promoted, you're out, and you are
Speaker 9: term limited. This should be a service you're serving the
Speaker 9: American people. It should be an honor to be in
Speaker 9: an agency, and the agencies should be subject matter experts,
Speaker 9: advising the country and advising Congress on path forward.
Speaker 2: But rather than that, they are experts on advancing their
Speaker 2: own particular party interest. Yes, which is where our lack
Speaker 2: of confidence and faith springs from, as evidenced by just
Speaker 2: a handful of things we tossed out among a much
Speaker 2: bigger pile of other what I'll call shenanigans by these
Speaker 2: various agencies. We'll continue with seasoned citizen names. Former Congressman
Speaker 2: Brad Weinster, after I mentioned foreign exchange, imported car traditionally
Speaker 2: imported manufactured car Asia Europe or Tesla's I don't think
Speaker 2: they're imported.
Speaker 4: Doesn't matter. They'll fix them at Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 2: And you want to go to Foreign Exchange because they
Speaker 2: have a se certified master technicians with data access to
Speaker 2: your technical information including software upgrades everything, and you know
Speaker 2: from bumper to bumper, and they'll fix it, and you'll
Speaker 2: get a warranty, full warranty on parts and service, and
Speaker 2: you'll be treated wonderfully by the good people at Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 2: And the point is your bottom line, y'all won't pay
Speaker 2: as much. Hey, autobile repair, like everything is going through
Speaker 2: the roof, and you want to save some money, get
Speaker 2: into Foreign Exchange. I guess the Westchester location is one.
Speaker 2: I'm always recommending the Tylersville exit off of seventy five.
Speaker 4: Go east, just two.
Speaker 2: Streets, hang a right and you're there on Kingland Drive
Speaker 2: and you'll run right into the Foreign Exchange Service Center
Speaker 2: and you'd be glad you did.
Speaker 4: TOLLM.
Speaker 2: Brian said, Hi, when you get in there, and when
Speaker 2: you call them for an appointment five one, three, six, four, four,
Speaker 2: twenty six, twenty six, six four six, twenty six Online
Speaker 2: Foreign xporm theletterax dot Com fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 2: station channel line says this go are you mostly Sunda
Speaker 2: day today with a high of eighty sixty clouds over
Speaker 2: night sixty eight to love ninety the height tomorrow with
Speaker 2: mostly Sunday sky seventy one overnight with a few clouds
Speaker 2: any hot Sunday ninety two degrees feeling like one hundred
Speaker 2: sixty seven out traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Right now, over one hundred thousand people are waiting and
Speaker 11: hoping for an organ transplant to save their life. Sign
Speaker 11: up to be an organ donor or explore living donation
Speaker 11: at uce how dot common slaves Transplant problems continue East
Speaker 11: found seventy four The highways shut down just before you
Speaker 11: get to the two seventy five Coal Raine Split, backing
Speaker 11: up through Miami Town to the Whitewater Split of two
Speaker 11: seventy five, I found seventy five doing fine through Bakland.
Speaker 11: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KROO seed the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven forty Yeah, seven forty one to fifty five ker
Speaker 2: City Talk Stations Citizen and Private Citizen Brad Wins, You're
Speaker 2: a former congressman in studio talking about a variety of issues.
Speaker 2: And going back to and I think it's important that
Speaker 2: we spend a little bit more time talking about that
Speaker 2: the insurrection, the violent effort to overthrow the government and
Speaker 2: control of the government by the shoot the gunman on
Speaker 2: the baseball field back in twenty seventeen that injured Thievescalise
Speaker 2: had he and you pointed this out, like if this
Speaker 2: happened right now we were talking off air about this
Speaker 2: is some craze loon was able to take out five Republicans,
Speaker 2: then the balance of power and the Speaker of the
Speaker 2: House would flip over to Hakim Jeffries because you have
Speaker 2: to have special elections to substitute the now deceased congress
Speaker 2: person who's the victim of this effort. And it really
Speaker 2: does show you how precarious the situation is. You know,
Speaker 2: Hakeem Jeffries, the Speaker of the House does not reflect
Speaker 2: the will of the American people because they wanted Donald
Speaker 2: Trump and Republicans apparently to control the government. So you
Speaker 2: had mentioned at one point there was some proposed bipartisan
Speaker 2: solution to this, but apparently that's never gone anywhere, which
Speaker 2: is concerning so well.
Speaker 9: It was led by me and Derek Kilmer, who actually
Speaker 9: came to me with the concept of concern. He said, Brad,
Speaker 9: you know, after the baseball shooting, you might be a
Speaker 9: good person to, you know, share this with me and
Speaker 9: try and push the spearheaded if you will. And what
Speaker 9: we're trying to do is have a continuity of government.
Speaker 9: And as you said, and we set off the air,
Speaker 9: you want to maintain the will of the people with
Speaker 9: your representation in government.
Speaker 2: So Republicans and of course take away the incentive to
Speaker 2: try something like that.
Speaker 9: The incentive and you know I called the acts of
Speaker 9: the baseball field and insurrection. It was you you talk about,
Speaker 9: you know, trying to take over the government in some way,
Speaker 9: that that's a great way to do it. So are
Speaker 9: what our bill does or recommends, and it's open for debate.
Speaker 9: But we got to have something in place in my mind.
Speaker 9: In the world do we live in today, and especially
Speaker 9: after what you saw in Minnesota. Oh yeah, that should
Speaker 9: be another warning. But our bill says, when you get
Speaker 9: into Congress, you have five people's names that you put aside,
Speaker 9: and they are there, and the governor of your state
Speaker 9: needs to pick one of them. So they're your choices,
Speaker 9: and the governor picks them. So regardless the governor Republican
Speaker 9: or Democrat, picks one of the five that you chose, right, right,
Speaker 9: So you can't flip it to another party, right, you know,
Speaker 9: by different governors. So that that's the way we had
Speaker 9: it in place, and you only hold that seat until
Speaker 9: a special election has taken the place.
Speaker 4: That's the key.
Speaker 2: It's a temporary placeholder under the same political party until
Speaker 2: the people have the choice of who they won in
Speaker 2: that role exactly exactly and who could be against that conceptually,
Speaker 2: because this is not a Republican or Democrat reality. I mean,
Speaker 2: if the Democrats had control of the House and only
Speaker 2: five of them were you know, we're the majority, some
Speaker 2: crazy lunatic right winger could take out five of them
Speaker 2: much at the Democrat practice, right, yep, and then they
Speaker 2: would lose power. So you know this, this sounds like
Speaker 2: a no brainer and something it should have been in
Speaker 2: place on the I mean close on the heels of
Speaker 2: what happened that day, and yet oh probably didn't because
Speaker 2: the FBI determined that this was a suicide by cop,
Speaker 2: not someone who wanted to overthrow the control of the House.
Speaker 9: Way to put those two together, I like that, but
Speaker 9: it takes a constitutional amendment. That's oh, and how hard
Speaker 9: does somebody want to work on it? Well, we were
Speaker 9: willing to and but the Washington Post reached out and
Speaker 9: they did. He did a very fair article. He quoted
Speaker 9: me accurately and everything else, and commented on this just yesterday.
Speaker 2: So it should be an easy sell though, right right.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, manding the Constitution is very complicated process.
Speaker 2: But when you're talking about something so politically neutral and
Speaker 2: so important, given the background circumstances and the fact that
Speaker 2: they'rebove for the grace of God, go you or I,
Speaker 2: depending on party. I don't know I would think this
Speaker 2: would be smooth sailing.
Speaker 9: I think there's too many people that want to bury
Speaker 9: their head in the sand about the realities that existed.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe cash Betel's releasing the information showing exactly what
Speaker 2: really happened, we might open people's eyes up to how
Speaker 2: close we were to having something like that happened. One
Speaker 2: more segment with Brad Weinser, but seven forty five right
Speaker 2: now with you about kc DE talk station. One more
Speaker 2: opportunity to mention a place of peace and calm and
Speaker 2: quiet reflection and prayer, and that's a gate of Heaven
Speaker 2: Catholic Cemetery. I'm not Catholic, but I know I'm welcome
Speaker 2: there because you know, if you are looking for a
Speaker 2: wonderful place to reflect, perhaps on life, or maybe want
Speaker 2: to meditate or enjoy a peaceful walk in their idyllic surroundings,
Speaker 2: you are in a great place for just that. The
Speaker 2: landscaping is beautiful, the gorgeous trees. It's a sanctuary. It's
Speaker 2: a place set up apart for prayer and healing and
Speaker 2: honoring the legacy of each life. So check them out online,
Speaker 2: learn more about it. You may choose that as your
Speaker 2: final resting place as well. That's what this is all about.
Speaker 2: Gate of Heaven dot org. That's Gate of Heaven dot org.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC that advanced industry channel.
Speaker 2: And weatherfulcasts got a sunny day today high have eighty six,
Speaker 2: few clouds and sixty eight overnight. Sunday Tomorrow ninety for
Speaker 2: the high, few clouds and seventy one overnight and a
Speaker 2: hot Sunday with a higher ninety two feeling like one
Speaker 2: hundred degrees and yes, sunny skies A sixty eight right now.
Speaker 4: Typer Traffick from.
Speaker 2: The UCLP Tramshings Center.
Speaker 11: Right now, over one hundred thousand people are waiting and
Speaker 11: hoping for an organ transplant to save them life. Sign
Speaker 11: up to be an organ donor or explore living donation
Speaker 11: at u see health dot com.
Speaker 2: Slash transplant.
Speaker 11: One problem on the highways this morning and east found
Speaker 11: seventy four shut down because of the wreck. Just before
Speaker 11: you got to seventy five at the coal ring split.
Speaker 11: You're banking up to the Whitewater split of two seventy
Speaker 11: five because of it. Shot King ramon fifty five k
Speaker 11: S the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven nine fifty five KRICD talk station. Before we continue
Speaker 2: up our last topic with private citizen, former Congress and
Speaker 2: Brede Winscher, let's caet ourselves a crime stopper, back Guy
Speaker 2: of the week, Officer Tivity Green from the sin Sei
Speaker 2: Police Department. Who are we looking for today? And welcome
Speaker 2: back and happy Friday.
Speaker 3: The morning we are looking for artists Findley. He has
Speaker 3: wanted for felony telecommunication harassment and misdemeanor domestic violence. Mister
Speaker 3: Finley sent threatening video messages to the victim. He has
Speaker 3: a previous conviction for telecommunication harangments. Artist Finley is a
Speaker 3: mel White. He's forty eight years old. He's sixty one
Speaker 3: and one hundred and eighty five pounds. Mister Finley has
Speaker 3: a history of aggravated menacing and obstructing official business and
Speaker 3: was last known to live on Woodbine Avenue in Heartwell, Brian.
Speaker 3: If anyone has information on where police can find Artists Sinley,
Speaker 3: please call crime Stoppers at five point three three five
Speaker 3: two thirty forty or submit a tip online at crime
Speaker 3: dash Stoppers do us. You can also go on to
Speaker 3: P three tips dot com to submit your anonymous tips.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a real jerk. Let's get this guy off
Speaker 2: the streets and in the hands of the Sincni Police Department.
Speaker 2: You'll be remain anonymous, You'll be eligible for a cash
Speaker 2: reward if your tip leaves to unrest and doing society
Speaker 2: a huge favor. God bless you, Tiffany Green and every
Speaker 2: member of the since Any Police Department for what you
Speaker 2: do each and every day to keep our community safe.
Speaker 2: You want to check out a picture of this guy,
Speaker 2: maybe help out, go to fifty five KRC dot com. Anyhow,
Speaker 2: Congressman Dealer's Choice, you said you had something you want
Speaker 2: to bring up in the last segment.
Speaker 4: We have here today.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think something very interesting. And there's a non
Speaker 9: classified version to the work that was done on this
Speaker 9: bipartisan commission. It's the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology,
Speaker 9: and they have put out a booklet, but you can
Speaker 9: you can find them online and there's a version. And
Speaker 9: so being on the President's Intelligence Advisory Board and having
Speaker 9: a clearance, they said, and all the work that I
Speaker 9: have done in well biothreats more than just biotechnology. Would
Speaker 9: you want to come in and see what we have concluded?
Speaker 9: And there's so many positives. There's so many things that
Speaker 9: we can do. You talk about information storage, you can
Speaker 9: do that with DNA, and you can take what takes
Speaker 9: huge computers down to almost nothing. And what we can
Speaker 9: do and can continue to do actually in agriculture and
Speaker 9: gene based therapies. Now, from where I sit with Intelligence
Speaker 9: Committee and former soldier, you always worry about the nevarious actors,
Speaker 9: but in biotechnology itself, we have to be the leaders.
Speaker 9: We have to be the innovators. Otherwise we are going
Speaker 9: to be the under the thumb of China, who has
Speaker 9: made it very clear this is their number one priority.
Speaker 9: So there's positives can come out of this tremendously and
Speaker 9: we want to be the leaders on it, control our
Speaker 9: supply chains and do these types of things. You know,
Speaker 9: that's what's out there. That's a priority. But when it
Speaker 9: comes to other things too. You know, we talk about
Speaker 9: armed services, and it's one of the representatives who's on
Speaker 9: Armed services or services said to me, you know, we
Speaker 9: sit here when we talk about ships and planes and
Speaker 9: all this stuff. We've got to be engaged with this
Speaker 9: so that we can be the leaders in hypersonics and
Speaker 9: all these types of things that would actually help keep
Speaker 9: us safe.
Speaker 2: Okay, And that may one may argue also include the
Speaker 2: crazy craft the Chinese are doing with the Wu hunt
Speaker 2: instead of virology, tinking around with viruses. So I mean,
Speaker 2: we don't want them to tink around with viruses. I mean,
Speaker 2: the threat to humanity is too grave that we should
Speaker 2: even be involved with this.
Speaker 9: And yet you know what it apparently is going on everywhere. Yeah,
Speaker 9: I mean they're not saying and let's go do gain
Speaker 9: and function research. They're not, by the way, if you're
Speaker 9: trying to if you're trying to predict a potential virus,
Speaker 9: which is what the claims were made by Fauci Collins
Speaker 9: all those we're trying to predict what might happen in
Speaker 9: nature so that we're ready and have a vaccine for it.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, but you might create a pandemic if it leaks. Ah, well,
Speaker 9: the benefits out weigh they risk, They don't, they don't.
Speaker 9: But you can do all this just by getting the data.
Speaker 9: Get the data of the viruses that are existing in
Speaker 9: nature and the components of it, and other components that
Speaker 9: are nearby that could create a greater pathogen. You could
Speaker 9: do it all with AI with probably with really good predictability.
Speaker 4: All right, here's here's that I observe. We have right now.
Speaker 2: Cancer, we have right now, Alzheimer's disease, and dementia. We
Speaker 2: have right now, a whole bunch of diseases like Luke
Speaker 2: Grigg's disease for which we have no cure. How about
Speaker 2: we deal with what we know and find these cures
Speaker 2: for the things that we know about and it actually
Speaker 2: exists in reality, as opposed to cooking them up in
Speaker 2: a pot and making something out of whole cloth and
Speaker 2: then deciding how we're going to cure it, find a
Speaker 2: cure for it.
Speaker 9: Well, the idea is there's room enough for all of
Speaker 9: that the crisper technology and things like that where you
Speaker 9: can change outcomes. I mean, if we're not doing it,
Speaker 9: they are, and they are more inclined to use it
Speaker 9: for nefarious reasons in some ways. But I remember going
Speaker 9: I don't know about that. I remember going to MIT
Speaker 9: a few years ago and they were showing us, like,
Speaker 9: you can reproduce the cells that make up a turtle shell. Okay,
Speaker 9: so why can't we use those living cells to create
Speaker 9: armor or to create the side of your car? You know,
Speaker 9: how can we modify it? Can we do these things?
Speaker 9: So all these things come from nature, So you're talking
Speaker 9: about plastics and other things. They can be grown rather
Speaker 9: than actually produce in the lab. It's just all very interesting.
Speaker 9: It's going that way, and there are good uses that
Speaker 9: will better serve mankind. That's where we want to focus.
Speaker 9: But we have to be leary of those that would
Speaker 9: have nefarious I mean I always say this, the Wright
Speaker 9: brothers never thought you would take this and fly into
Speaker 9: buildings and kill three thousand people. But we have to
Speaker 9: be on guard for that.
Speaker 4: I expect You're right, Brad webs Trip.
Speaker 2: It is always great having you in stadium Counda on
Speaker 2: these conversations face to face, and we've got a lot
Speaker 2: of ground that we covered this morning, and I really
Speaker 2: enjoyed the thoughtful exchange given the complex realities of what
Speaker 2: we're dealing with in this world. And I'll look forward
Speaker 2: to having you back in and best of health and
Speaker 2: love you and your whole family and enjoy the rest
Speaker 2: of your summer, my friends.
Speaker 9: Yeah, thanks you too, and thanks for the opportunity to
Speaker 9: come in. I love this face to face. Yeah, we
Speaker 9: have good conversation online and offline exactly.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: I know the listeners missed out on the off mike stuff.
Speaker 2: We bring it in and yeah, well take care of yourself.
Speaker 2: I'll look for our next conversation because I'm certain there'll
Speaker 2: be more as long as you're willing to come in.
Speaker 2: You have a a place to uh to engage in
Speaker 2: this and we'll do it again real soon as Brad
Speaker 2: coming up, Josh, Judge Josh Berkowitz scorn to win in
Speaker 2: the Ohio Supreme Court clerk of course, just getting out
Speaker 2: of control. We'll talk with Judge Burkewitz after the top
Speaker 2: of the hour.
Speaker 5: News.
Speaker 2: Big things are happening.
Speaker 8: You're coming to you live right now.
Speaker 10: We'll tell you more at the top of the hour
Speaker 10: six and eighty arrest just in this one. Operation fifty
Speaker 10: five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 2: In the market.
Speaker 10: Every day, every day happens here on fifty five KRC,
Speaker 10: the talk station.
Speaker 2: A six fifty five aer see the talk station. A
Speaker 2: very happy Friday to you. Pivoting over from broader issues
Speaker 2: of national and global concern, Welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 2: five KRCE Morning Show. Hamilton County Administrative and presiding Judge
Speaker 2: from the Municipal Court, Judge Josh Berkowitz. It's great having
Speaker 2: you on, Judge, and congratulations on your victory that shouldn't
Speaker 2: have had to go through the process.
Speaker 4: We're going to talk about that right now.
Speaker 1: Well, thanks Brian, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Good morning, and I appreciate you giving me the heads
Speaker 2: up on this with the text the other day. We
Speaker 2: have a problem here with Hamilin County Clerk Court Pavon Peri.
Speaker 2: He decided unilaterally that he was going to pull certain
Speaker 2: records from the online access I suppose specifically records relating
Speaker 2: to eviction cases that were older than three years, but
Speaker 2: he didn't remove them. He would still be able to
Speaker 2: go to the Clerk's office in person to see these records.
Speaker 2: If I got that correctly, the setup for this litigation
Speaker 2: that ensued.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so this was middle of twenty twenty two and
Speaker 1: he took I mean, this is tens of thousands of
Speaker 1: records that he just took off his website without any
Speaker 1: notice or authorization from the court. We actually learned of
Speaker 1: it from a Cincinnati Enquirer article. And if you looked
Speaker 1: at the website when you did this, you would have
Speaker 1: no idea that these records were missing, that they that
Speaker 1: they ever existed, and so, you know, this was a
Speaker 1: big concern for the judges we learned of it. First
Speaker 1: of all, you know, open records and public access to
Speaker 1: court records is a it's in Ohio's constitution.
Speaker 4: It's a big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a big responsibility of the court. And second, this
Speaker 1: obviously had a tremendous potential to mislead the public. Anybody
Speaker 1: who looked at that website would have no idea that
Speaker 1: these records weren't there, and so it was obviously misleading
Speaker 1: and our first response, of course, our reaction was to
Speaker 1: reach out to him to voice these concerns, to try
Speaker 1: to rectify the situation in a kind of you know,
Speaker 1: a reasonable manner. You know, look, this is a problem,
Speaker 1: we think it should be fixed. Here are our concerns.
Speaker 1: And you know, that went on for quite a while
Speaker 1: where we tried to resolve this this situation in a
Speaker 1: in a agreeable manner, and.
Speaker 5: It just it didn't happen.
Speaker 1: It was very clear that he was pretty dug.
Speaker 10: In on it.
Speaker 1: He viewed his office as having this authority to unilaterally
Speaker 1: determine what records should be available to the public online
Speaker 1: and what records shouldn't. And ultimately, in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: our court fourteen judges agreed and we ordered him to
Speaker 1: rescind this policy, to restore these records to public access,
Speaker 1: and he acknowledged receiving this order. He said he was
Speaker 1: going to confer with his staff or counsel or something
Speaker 1: like that, and he never complied. And so in January
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, I became this position of administrative judge,
Speaker 1: and I felt like this was going in a bad direction.
Speaker 1: It was going to get expensive. You know, none of
Speaker 1: the judges were picking a fight. We did not. We
Speaker 1: were not looking to kind of have a public display
Speaker 1: of this conflict. And so I reached out to him
Speaker 1: personally and tried to set up a meeting, thinking there's
Speaker 1: you know, we've got to find a way to resolve
Speaker 1: this thing. And he refused to meet with me. He
Speaker 1: demanded that, or I should say, he wouldn't meet with
Speaker 1: me unless counsel was present, unless he had an attorney
Speaker 1: present on his behalf. And ordinarily the Hamilton County Prosecutor
Speaker 1: would represent the Clerk of Courts in litigation like this
Speaker 1: or in a civil dispute, right and ordinarily the Hamilton
Speaker 1: County Prosecutor would represent the court in a civil dispute.
Speaker 1: And so obviously the County prosecutor could not represent both parties,
Speaker 1: and so they couldn't represent either party. So what that
Speaker 1: meant was that private council, a taxpayer expense, had to
Speaker 1: be appointed to represent the clerk, and then they had
Speaker 1: to appoint private council to represent the court. And so
Speaker 1: that's what happened, and ultimately, you know, he never met
Speaker 1: with me. We never it never happened, and he never complied,
Speaker 1: and so we sent him a letter, this was March
Speaker 1: of twenty twenty four, and said, look, you haven't complied
Speaker 1: with this valid court order. You've got ten days to
Speaker 1: restore these records. Or you need to be able to
Speaker 1: show calluse why you shouldn't be held in contempt of court.
Speaker 1: Rather than comply with that, he filed this lawsuit, and
Speaker 1: he sued the judges of the municipal court, and earlier
Speaker 1: this week, the Higher Supreme Court unanimously ruled in our
Speaker 1: favor that he completely overreached. He had no such authority
Speaker 1: to unilaterally determine to remove these records from his website,
Speaker 1: and that we were that we were correct.
Speaker 2: Like I guess, the whole idea, the going back to
Speaker 2: him insisting that council be president. You asked to sit
Speaker 2: down and meet with him. You didn't really need lawyers
Speaker 2: there to have a civil discourse over the propriety of
Speaker 2: his actions and removing these records, did you.
Speaker 1: I certainly didn't think so. He's an attorney, you know,
Speaker 1: Clerk of course of court don't necessarily need to be attorneys,
Speaker 1: but he is. And I really felt like he and
Speaker 1: I could have a discussion and that we could reach
Speaker 1: some some resolution to this situation that did not involve
Speaker 1: litigation in court.
Speaker 2: Right like, for example, pulling out a copy of Ohio's
Speaker 2: Constitution which says these court records must be open to
Speaker 2: the public.
Speaker 1: That's right. I mean people, you know, open courts are
Speaker 1: part of Ohio's constitution from its founding, and that's also included,
Speaker 1: you know, not just and the Supreme Court noted this.
Speaker 1: The Court of Appeals that first ruled on this decision
Speaker 1: noted the same thing that you know, open courts doesn't
Speaker 1: just mean that people have a right to come to court.
Speaker 1: Of course they do. But you know, there's twelve million
Speaker 1: people or so in Ohio and lord knows how many
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand million cases in courts throughout Ohio. So
Speaker 1: open courts doesn't just mean that you can come to court.
Speaker 1: It means that you have access to court records and
Speaker 1: in the most accessible manner reasonably possible. And for the
Speaker 1: last thirty or forty years in this community, clerks of
Speaker 1: Court have touted their website that is easy, it's accessible
Speaker 1: that the public can use to see what happens in court.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's records are really really important. And that's
Speaker 1: how you know, that's how the public can keep tabs
Speaker 1: on their government. That's how you can determine what's going
Speaker 1: on in your community. That's how you can determine whether
Speaker 1: you're elected officials are effective, whether they're efficient, whether they're
Speaker 1: trustworthy stewards of tax money, and so, you know, records
Speaker 1: are really important. And on the same hand, or on
Speaker 1: the other hand, records aren't easy target. They're a favorite
Speaker 1: target of politicians in my opinion, who can use data
Speaker 1: and if you let them, they can manipulate records to
Speaker 1: advance just about and if any policy or agenda that
Speaker 1: they'd like.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's what he was trying to do in
Speaker 2: this particular case because apparently, according to the appellate court
Speaker 2: pleatings from the clerk accords, he did this to prevent
Speaker 2: certain members and this is in quote certain members of
Speaker 2: the public being primarily employers and landlords from potentially relying
Speaker 2: upon court documents and considering fulfilling employment, housing, and other
Speaker 2: potential opportunities to individuals.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's done all the time.
Speaker 2: It's like an actuarial analysis of your driving record and
Speaker 2: whether what your insurance premium should be rated at are
Speaker 2: you a good risk in terms of renting properties or employment.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's vital and critical information for the public
Speaker 2: to have. And the other layer on that is just
Speaker 2: because he removed them from the website didn't mean they
Speaker 2: weren't still available to all these different entities to go
Speaker 2: down and in person request them from the clerk. The
Speaker 2: problem is, as you pointed out, he didn't let anybody
Speaker 2: else know out there in the world who went to
Speaker 2: do a search that the records were not online yet
Speaker 2: they were still available for dates older than three years.
Speaker 1: That's right, And there was a lot of kind of
Speaker 1: moving goalposts there as to what he was trying to accomplish.
Speaker 1: At times it was, you know, I'm trying to help
Speaker 1: people who have prior evictions. They shouldn't be they shouldn't
Speaker 1: face difficulties because they had an eviction older than three years.
Speaker 1: And then in court that kind of evolved to this
Speaker 1: argument that, well, these records lead to misidentification, and he
Speaker 1: argued in the Court of Appeals that you know that
Speaker 1: names on court records could lead the misidentification and the
Speaker 1: denial of housing and or employment based on race or religion.
Speaker 1: And one of the things that the Court of Appeals
Speaker 1: noted and we argued, was that he never presented any
Speaker 1: evidence whatsoever.
Speaker 5: To court any of this.
Speaker 1: In fact, he never support he never presented an aggrieved
Speaker 1: party a litigant that asked for this remedy, nothing of
Speaker 1: the sort. This was all, you know, his policy, his
Speaker 1: belief that this was happening, and you know, really sadly,
Speaker 1: he seems to maintain this to this day, that he
Speaker 1: was in the right and that he was justified in doing.
Speaker 2: This in the face of a unanimous Supreme Court in
Speaker 2: the state of Ohio that is of mixed political philosophy
Speaker 2: as in backgrounds. That's right, well, it's an amazing display
Speaker 2: of arrogance, judge, it really is.
Speaker 1: One of the saddest aspects of it is of course,
Speaker 1: the taxpayers on the hook for the whole thing, and
Speaker 1: so far legal fees in this between this, in this
Speaker 1: case amount to more than eighty thousand dollars, and I think,
Speaker 1: you know that's that's a big deal, and it's disappointing.
Speaker 1: You know. Even in the statement that he that he
Speaker 1: that his office provided just the other day, again he
Speaker 1: maintains that he continues to double down, that he can
Speaker 1: decide that a certain aspect of the system is broken
Speaker 1: and therefore he can take this action as clerk of
Speaker 1: courts to manipulate records or to conceal records from the public,
Speaker 1: and what he ought to be doing right now in
Speaker 1: my opinion, is paying the taxpayer back. Pay the taxpayer
Speaker 1: back through the right thing. The taxpayer should not be
Speaker 1: on the hook for what is essentially this was a
Speaker 1: political stunt, and at great taxpayer expense. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: that's somebody's salary, that's that's a significant amount of money.
Speaker 1: And it's just disappointing that still there's no recognition that
Speaker 1: this was an error. It continues to double down, continues
Speaker 1: to kind of pretend that he was in the right,
Speaker 1: and it's very unfortunate that is.
Speaker 2: And as the Court of Appeals, I guess said, clerks,
Speaker 2: only the courts, not the clerks, have the authority way
Speaker 2: if when individual right to privacy outweighs the strong presumption
Speaker 2: of public access to court records. Now, there have been
Speaker 2: instances when the courts have denied public access online to
Speaker 2: certain public records. I think, like for example, divorce cases.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, there are many instances where courts are making that
Speaker 1: determination whether records should be sealed, whether they should be
Speaker 1: removed from online access. But as the Supreme Court noted
Speaker 1: and the Court of Appeals, that's a judicial determination and
Speaker 1: it's got to be based on evidence. It's got to
Speaker 1: be based on the record, and you know that happens
Speaker 1: in a variety of circumstances. Child victims, for example, juvenile
Speaker 1: course proceedings are often sealed from online access or in
Speaker 1: other form. So it's a judicial process that happens all
Speaker 1: the time. But it's got to be based on evidence.
Speaker 1: It's got to be based on this judicial determination, and
Speaker 1: that's just one of our responsibilities as judges throughout Ohio.
Speaker 1: And he just asserted this authority for himself as a
Speaker 1: clerk of courts, and no, nothing supported it whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Well, now to the extent he comes up with an
Speaker 2: actual jujudicial controversy, a specific case where someone who was
Speaker 2: misidentified by virtue of online access to the records or
Speaker 2: someone who claims individual harm that these records are available.
Speaker 2: Could this be re reviewed at a subsequent time to
Speaker 2: have a full determination along the lines what we're talking about, like,
Speaker 2: for example, the juvenile record should not be disclosed to
Speaker 2: the public for privacy reasons or whatever. So is this
Speaker 2: the end of it in terms of a discussion about
Speaker 2: the availability of these records or is this just put
Speaker 2: a nail on the coffin We're just not going down
Speaker 2: that road.
Speaker 1: Well, I think this puts an end to his assertion
Speaker 1: of this authority, clearly. But people have the right to
Speaker 1: request the stealing of records in a particular case, and
Speaker 1: that happens all the time, including in eviction cases. People
Speaker 1: can apply to have information removed from the website or
Speaker 1: case records removed from the website, and our municipal court
Speaker 1: holds these hearings all the time and they are frequently granted.
Speaker 1: This is not this was all a solution in search.
Speaker 2: Of a problem.
Speaker 4: Is the reality.
Speaker 1: We have those hearings all the time. Oftentimes such motions
Speaker 1: are granted without any objection, but there's got to be
Speaker 1: noticed to the parties. There's got to be a hearing,
Speaker 1: there's got to be evidence. And what he did was
Speaker 1: just a blanket removal of thousands of cases worth of records.
Speaker 1: And again, the bigger or a big part of the
Speaker 1: problem was anybody looking at that website for professional reasons
Speaker 1: or otherwise would have no idea if these records weren't there.
Speaker 1: So when he claimed, well, all you have to do
Speaker 1: is come down to the courthouse and look for them,
Speaker 1: how would you know that they were even there to
Speaker 1: look for yees?
Speaker 2: It sets the process back to the old days when
Speaker 2: that was the only way to search records, and certainly
Speaker 2: we don't live in those times anymore, and for a
Speaker 2: lot of reasons. Thankfully so, Judge Josh Berkowitz, a real
Speaker 2: pleasure having you on. Congratulations on the victory, even though
Speaker 2: it came at the expense of the Hamilton County taxpayers.
Speaker 2: A fight worth fighting and at least we get to
Speaker 2: talk about this demonstrable arrogance on the part of the
Speaker 2: Clerk of Courts. Thank you, sir for your time today
Speaker 2: and spending time with my listeners and me I'm talking
Speaker 2: about this extremely important issue. Judge Burkerwooz.
Speaker 1: Thanks Brian, I appreciate.
Speaker 2: It, my pleasure. Eight twenty two. Don't go away. We're
Speaker 2: gonna hear from the Sincinny Printing Type Museum. They got
Speaker 2: an event coming up this week. It's a cool place
Speaker 2: and the history of Cincinnati and connection with printing is
Speaker 2: just it's amazing. And again, props for my wife. I'm
Speaker 2: sorry my mom for seeing the Sinccena print Musum and
Speaker 2: tell me all about it. The return of Gary Walton
Speaker 2: coming up next.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here is your Channeline first morning weather forecast. Sunny day
Speaker 2: to day. I have eighty six happy summer Friday night.
Speaker 2: Tonight a few clouds dry analog of sixty eight sunny
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Speaker 11: mile back up. Chucking romon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: A twenty nine to fifty five kr SE the talk
Speaker 2: station Happy Friday. Hope you have some good plans for
Speaker 2: the weekend, and I hope they involve indoor air conditioning
Speaker 2: activities given out how it is. I'm also so pleased
Speaker 2: to welcome back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show
Speaker 2: from the Cincinnati Print and Type Museum, Gary Walton, Gary Goodie,
Speaker 2: have you back on the Morning Show. Glad to be here.
Speaker 4: I would also thank my mom.
Speaker 2: Who did a tour of the Sincine Print Museum and
Speaker 2: was the one that alerted to me of its existence
Speaker 2: and maybe something that I should already have known about,
Speaker 2: because as you played last time, you're on and you
Speaker 2: can remind my listeners about the history and how close
Speaker 2: Cincinnati is in the history of Cincinnati and it's connection
Speaker 2: with the print industry generally speaking.
Speaker 13: Yeah, we are truly the sleeping Giant. There are over
Speaker 13: three hundred printers in Cincinnati, and I know that for
Speaker 13: a fact because I have them on my mailing list
Speaker 13: and I send them our newsletter every year. And we
Speaker 13: are the twelfth largest printing center in the United States,
Speaker 13: which is huge when you realize there are two one
Speaker 13: hundred and thirty metropolitan areas in the United States and
Speaker 13: we're number twelve. So there's fifty cities that are bigger
Speaker 13: than we are, and we do more print, so Our
Speaker 13: model here is life revolves around print, and it truly
Speaker 13: does in Cincinnati, and you.
Speaker 2: Can tour the museum and we'll get some details on that.
Speaker 2: But also it's an education opportunity and a career opportunity
Speaker 2: to get in the print industry.
Speaker 13: Yes, so Tuesday the twenty fourth, and Wednesday the twenty fifth,
Speaker 13: and Saturday twenty eighth of this month, we are conducting
Speaker 13: a celebration of Gutenberg six hundred and twenty fifth birthday.
Speaker 13: It's totally free. It's an open house from ten am
Speaker 13: to three pm and people can come and actually print
Speaker 13: on our Gutenberg Press a copy of Genesis chapter one
Speaker 13: in Latin, and then you go in the back room
Speaker 13: and you print it again in English. So you leave
Speaker 13: with a Latin copy and an English copy of the
Speaker 13: exact image that Gutenberg actually created. And then while you're here,
Speaker 13: we're gonna talk about crew opportunities in print and about
Speaker 13: actually placing. If you want a job in print, we
Speaker 13: can help you set up and get that. But also
Speaker 13: we're doing a lot of training lately, especially with adults
Speaker 13: with disability. That's our new focus right now, which we're
Speaker 13: just having a blast with. And so when you come
Speaker 13: you'll actually get to meet a fad who has autism,
Speaker 13: and he will do a lot of the demonstrating on
Speaker 13: the presses for you, and you'll see how we're able
Speaker 13: to help this community find employment. And ninety five percent
Speaker 13: also disability or unemployed, and our goal is to change that,
Speaker 13: especially here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Oh that's fantastic. I had no idea you worked with
Speaker 2: folks struggling with disabilities. So I have a friend his
Speaker 2: son is a Ausburger's syndrome and the kid is, in
Speaker 2: spite of his autism, is really quite frankly, a brilliant,
Speaker 2: brilliant young man. Yes, and he is employed full time.
Speaker 2: And obviously there are opportunities. And the print is, as
Speaker 2: you mentioned, the Gutenberg press that has got to be
Speaker 2: So you're actually if I go there and one of
Speaker 2: my listeners goes there, they're actually going to operate that
Speaker 2: Gutenberg press themselves in printing the copy of the page
Speaker 2: of this Bible.
Speaker 13: Yes, I'm gonna, I am, my staff will system, but
Speaker 13: people actually ink it up, they'll pull the lever. Yeah,
Speaker 13: they'll actually do it themselves.
Speaker 4: Oh that's neat. And how old is is the Gutenberg
Speaker 4: press that you have.
Speaker 13: So so the original one is something like six years old,
Speaker 13: and that doesn't exist anymore. Ours was actually built in
Speaker 13: nineteen seventy one by a gentleman who was contracted by
Speaker 13: the Smithsonian to build one for them, and he had
Speaker 13: so much fun putting it together he built two more.
Speaker 13: So I have one now and then the Museum in
Speaker 13: Los Angeles as the second. Although he built three of them,
Speaker 13: and they're in the Smithsonian Los Angeles and now in Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: So it's a rare thing to even see one in person,
Speaker 2: let alone operate it.
Speaker 13: We believe there's only in our research, there's only ten
Speaker 13: Gutenberg presses in the United States. So yes, this is
Speaker 13: definitely something to see, and we're becoming nationally known, an
Speaker 13: international not exaggerating. Yesterday a gentleman from Spain was here
Speaker 13: because you heard we had a press, and he got
Speaker 13: to print on the Gutenberg Press.
Speaker 1: And we've got people from all over.
Speaker 13: The country coming. Google is doing a fantastic job of
Speaker 13: advertising for us. When you put in letter press printing,
Speaker 13: we pop up on them as one of the first
Speaker 13: places to go, and.
Speaker 1: We broke broke a record. Last year. Over a thousand, three.
Speaker 13: Hundred people came to the museum, and a hundred of
Speaker 13: those were from other parts of the country, and I
Speaker 13: think this year will probably double that.
Speaker 2: Oh that's wonderful putting you on the map and keeping
Speaker 2: you in growing your presence, and putting Cincinnati on the
Speaker 2: map too. As far as the printing industry goes now,
Speaker 2: I think when I think of the of press, honestly,
Speaker 2: when we've talked, or before we talked last time, and
Speaker 2: before I became aware of modern press and what that means,
Speaker 2: you know, I had in mind. You know, the the
Speaker 2: the the newspaper presses, and you know how those run.
Speaker 2: You've seen them in movies a million times. And also
Speaker 2: Gutenberg Press and the type setters who put the little
Speaker 2: letters together in order to create the plate for the press.
Speaker 2: And that's all old school. When you were on last time,
Speaker 2: you talked about some of the modern printing that's going on.
Speaker 2: Give my listeners a little bit of insight and reminder
Speaker 2: about what that involves.
Speaker 13: So when you speak of printing, there are six different
Speaker 13: ways to put or tona powder onto paper, plastic, metal,
Speaker 13: or wood. So printing is not just paper anymore. It's everything.
Speaker 13: So when you look at your Mac computer, there is
Speaker 13: printing on your Mac computer. When you look at your watch,
Speaker 13: there's printing on your watch. When you go in the kitchen,
Speaker 13: your microwave, that whole panel was printed on a traditional press.
Speaker 13: So the industry is drastically changing, drastic growing. When I
Speaker 13: started in the seventies, I'll never forget, it was a
Speaker 13: gifts and greeting cards and we're running a press printing
Speaker 13: a fifty sheet of paper, fifty greeting cards on that paper,
Speaker 13: and we were going three five hundred copies an hour,
Speaker 13: which was fast.
Speaker 1: Today, I'll take you to that.
Speaker 13: A similar plant and same press now printing ten colors
Speaker 13: and running something ridiculous of twenty thousand copies or sheets
Speaker 13: of paper an hour. So the speed is just incredible.
Speaker 13: We are using artificial intelligence, so we actually have the
Speaker 13: machine actually has cameras that are looking at the color
Speaker 13: making adjustments that they need it. And so this is
Speaker 13: really helping us be extremely productive in producing quality props.
Speaker 13: And one of my goals is I want Cincinnati to
Speaker 13: be a leader in this new technology called printing electronics.
Speaker 13: We're actually printing circuit boards and antennas and all kinds
Speaker 13: of electronic devices because in the next ten years, every
Speaker 13: lectronic device was starting to pressure room because of the
Speaker 13: cost savings, huge cost savings.
Speaker 2: And that's honestly, that is one of the more fascinating
Speaker 2: elements about it. This is an evolving thing because again
Speaker 2: preconceived notions about what you know printing involves. You think, well,
Speaker 2: this is an industry that's going to go the way
Speaker 2: of the Dodo, But no, it just keeps getting bigger
Speaker 2: and the opportunities for printing, like those circuit boards, just
Speaker 2: keep getting bigger as well. So this is a career
Speaker 2: opportunity and you might want to check it out again
Speaker 2: June twenty fourth, and funny twenty fifth, and the twenty
Speaker 2: eighth as well.
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, Saturday, ten am to three pm.
Speaker 2: What's the address of the since A Type in Print Museum,
Speaker 2: Because it's not just these events. You can go and
Speaker 2: visit at the times, and I'd like you to also
Speaker 2: provide the website. We'll have all this hooked up on
Speaker 2: my blog page fifty five Casey dot com.
Speaker 13: Yeah, we're located at twenty three seven West A Street.
Speaker 13: There is a gravel parking lot on the right side,
Speaker 13: but also you can park on the street. We are
Speaker 13: open to the public at anytime.
Speaker 4: We are free.
Speaker 13: When I started this museum nine years ago, I decided
Speaker 13: it was going to be free so that anybody of
Speaker 13: any level financially could come and not have.
Speaker 1: To worry about paying for a fee.
Speaker 13: Also, but I got to honest with you, it's a
Speaker 13: carrot to get you in, to convince you to go
Speaker 13: into print and make you ambassadors or our model, which
Speaker 13: is that your life revolves around print. You know, as
Speaker 13: you start looking at everything that's around you, most of
Speaker 13: you have for micro countertops, that's a pressure that we
Speaker 13: print it. You're putting this new flooring material into your kitchen,
Speaker 13: those are pressures that we print it and then laminate
Speaker 13: it to board. When you go into a typical Walmart
Speaker 13: or k marketplace, throw over three one hundred and fifty
Speaker 13: thousand packages that all has to be reproduced every thirty
Speaker 13: days because we consume those packages. So printing is just huge,
Speaker 13: and most people are totally ignorant that. And as like
Speaker 13: I say, we are the sleeping giant, and then he
Speaker 13: also I criticize ourselves. We are the reason why people
Speaker 13: don't know. And the museum is going to change that.
Speaker 13: It's definitely here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, Gary that's why I loved having
Speaker 2: you on the program last time, and why I'm glad
Speaker 2: you're back today because it is fascinating. It's much bigger
Speaker 2: than we ever knew about, and of course, being one
Speaker 2: of the capitals of printing in the world, and considering
Speaker 2: the size of the industry, career opportunities abound. Gary Walton
Speaker 2: from the Cincinnati Type and Print Museum, appreciate your time
Speaker 2: and what you do each and every day. If my
Speaker 2: listeners are interested, to check out the information of the
Speaker 2: blog page fifty five carecy dot com and make sure
Speaker 2: you stop in and take a visit.
Speaker 4: You certainly impress my mom.
Speaker 13: That's always why to impress them with mother always why well.
Speaker 4: Word of mouth.
Speaker 2: That's the way of getting things around, especially when she
Speaker 2: has a son who has access to well a listening audience. Gary,
Speaker 2: I'm happy to help you spread the Keep up the
Speaker 2: great work, my friend. I'm sure we'll have you back
Speaker 2: on the morning show down the road.
Speaker 7: Thank you, my friend.
Speaker 2: Have a great Friday.
Speaker 4: Thanks you too.
Speaker 2: It's a thirty nine and fifty five krs the talk
Speaker 2: station k nook Away coming up. Richard Simon's got a
Speaker 2: book unplug Going back to kind of making me think
Speaker 2: about Dave Hatter this morning. He's got some good ideas
Speaker 2: and a book that will be available at fifty five
Speaker 2: krs dot com.
Speaker 8: Right back fifty five KRC Steve Perrins coordinated.
Speaker 4: Hi's Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: I'd like to welcome to the fifty five Carrasy Morning
Speaker 2: Show author Richard Simon. He directs the website strategy at
Speaker 2: Georgetown Law and Washington, d C. As a former reporter
Speaker 2: and webmaster at Baltimore's The Daily Record that he is
Speaker 2: now an author Unplug How to Break up with your
Speaker 2: Phone and reclaim your life. Conceptually, it sounds great, Richard,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show. It sounds though very difficult
Speaker 2: in practice these days. Let's talk about what you did
Speaker 2: and of what I actually start by asking you what
Speaker 2: drew you to want to write this particular book.
Speaker 12: Yes, so the journey definitely starts with me as a
Speaker 12: thirty three year old father of two at the time
Speaker 12: in twenty nineteen, my smartphone was putting a strain on
Speaker 12: pretty much all facets of life, from professional to personal,
Speaker 12: and I knew I had to do something about it.
Speaker 12: So I decided to turn off my phone for an
Speaker 12: entire year, and it was one of the most transformative
Speaker 12: periods of my life. And what I realized is that
Speaker 12: pretty much all the self help articles out there and
Speaker 12: books suggest hacks. And although hacks are noble, like deleting
Speaker 12: social media apps, turning your phone to gray scale digital sabbaths,
Speaker 12: all those things are nice, but for something as addictive
Speaker 12: as a phone as a phone, it doesn't go far enough.
Speaker 12: So I ended up seeking out dozens of people who
Speaker 12: had gone through similar phone breakups, and believe it or not,
Speaker 12: I'm so glad Phone released it. I can be on
Speaker 12: a Cincinnati show because my book opens up with Nick
Speaker 12: Costianos when he was a Cincinnati read so I profile
Speaker 12: and interview him for the introduction because he turned off
Speaker 12: his smartphone, and just like me, it was incredibly transformative
Speaker 12: for him.
Speaker 2: Well, some people just stare constantly at their phones. And
Speaker 2: one of the things I do with a segment each
Speaker 2: week on the program Tech Friday with Dave Hatter, he
Speaker 2: and I are anti app. We don't do apps. All
Speaker 2: they are is data harvesters. YadA, YadA, YadA. I was
Speaker 2: able to live my entire life up till the time
Speaker 2: smartphones existed. I'm coming up on sixty years old. I
Speaker 2: never had an app, didn't need them, and I don't
Speaker 2: need them now. That's kind of my view and my
Speaker 2: take on it. But insofar as to having this smart phone,
Speaker 2: this is how we all generally communicate. So the idea
Speaker 2: of dealing without this, I don't even have a landline anymore.
Speaker 2: So what about people that it still needs to make
Speaker 2: a phone calls? I mean cutting it off completely seems
Speaker 2: literally impossible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely is not.
Speaker 12: I go through four different breakup styles in the book,
Speaker 12: and one of the things I realized for my dozens
Speaker 12: of interviews is that something like this is for everyone.
Speaker 12: I profile one call anesthesiologists at Johns Hopkins Hospital, one
Speaker 12: of the top research hospitals in the country, a law partner,
Speaker 12: a social media person, a software engineer, a school principle,
Speaker 12: all people who turn off their phones. Now, the one
Speaker 12: I think that will have four different breakup styles in
Speaker 12: the book, and the one that I think that will
Speaker 12: resonate most for your listeners is switching from a smartphone.
Speaker 4: To a basic phone.
Speaker 12: And when you switch to a basic phone, it touches
Speaker 12: on that piece you're talking about where you can still
Speaker 12: make calls and text, but essentially with the most basic
Speaker 12: of basic phones.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 12: And one of the biggest problems for people is the
Speaker 12: time suck with a smartphone. The average American spends more
Speaker 12: than five hours a day on a smartphone. It's time
Speaker 12: you simply don't get back. And with a basic phone,
Speaker 12: it's so terrible to use that you won't want to
Speaker 12: use it that much. So all of a sudden you
Speaker 12: regain time.
Speaker 2: Perfect idea. And see, that's basically what my smartphone is.
Speaker 2: It is an intentionally dumb phone because I don't use
Speaker 2: any of the apps on it. Now, how about you
Speaker 2: have an off by default recommendation as well, And this
Speaker 2: is something that I embrace. Every night, go to bed,
Speaker 2: my phone is off, and that's the way again, I
Speaker 2: live my life that way. Growing up, you know, you
Speaker 2: didn't have phone calls in the middle of the night,
Speaker 2: you didn't take them.
Speaker 4: If you did.
Speaker 2: My dad was got up early like I did, so
Speaker 2: he would insist the phones will be off, so I
Speaker 2: can handle that. If there's a phone message on, I'll
Speaker 2: listen to on a wake up in the morning.
Speaker 12: Brian, that is that is fantastic. Yeah, So the off
Speaker 12: by default approach I recommend sixty days, that at least
Speaker 12: sixty days of having your smartphone off to recalibrate the
Speaker 12: reward pathways in your brain. And with the off by
Speaker 12: default approach, for those sixty days, you would have your
Speaker 12: smartphone off and only turn it on to complete a
Speaker 12: critical task. Then after you finish those sixty days, you
Speaker 12: can alter the definition of off by default too. You
Speaker 12: only turn your smartphone on if you want to enhance
Speaker 12: your life. That way, you have control of your smartphone
Speaker 12: rather than it being control of you.
Speaker 2: What about relationships? I understand the toughest sell and you're
Speaker 2: going down this path of off by default or not
Speaker 2: or going cell phone free?
Speaker 4: Was your wife?
Speaker 12: That's correct. My wife is a pediatrician. Like any good pediatrician,
Speaker 12: she thought through all the various scenarios of what could
Speaker 12: go what could go wrong, and we realized that if
Speaker 12: I do this, we're really have to set expectations, especially
Speaker 12: with kids in terms of coordinating. But one of the
Speaker 12: things we realized right away was that on an average day,
Speaker 12: we would be texting throughout the day, so by the
Speaker 12: time we got home and had dinner together as a family,
Speaker 12: we knew what was going on, like there was nothing
Speaker 12: to catch up one because we were texting throughout the day.
Speaker 12: All of a sudden, a smartphone is removed from our
Speaker 12: environment and there's no texting throughout the day. So when
Speaker 12: we get back home together, we actually enjoy catching up
Speaker 12: with each other because there's stuff to catch up.
Speaker 2: One that's awesome. I understand you got a run, Richard Simon.
Speaker 2: It's been great talking to me this morning. Unplug How
Speaker 2: to break up with your phone and reclaim your life.
Speaker 2: It's on my blog page. People can easily get a
Speaker 2: copy of it. It's a great spending time with you today, Richard,
Speaker 2: Thanks for writing the book. Always putting a smile on
Speaker 2: my face. Joey Remote, not one hundred percent of the time,
Speaker 2: but there are places you can look to call it
Speaker 2: a wonderful world. It's always a wonderful world. Having a
Speaker 2: tech Friday's day, have had or on. Although the information
Speaker 2: this morning really quite alarming for those just tuning in
Speaker 2: or didn't get a chance to hear Dave. Of the
Speaker 2: three stories we talked about, two of them dealt with
Speaker 2: records exposed on the darknetweb and included among those alarm
Speaker 2: bells ringing sixteen billion with a B passwords out there,
Speaker 2: and we're talking about Apple, Google, and Facebook. So just
Speaker 2: because you use Apple, Google, and or Facebook, it doesn't
Speaker 2: mean your passwords is necessarily out in the dark net
Speaker 2: for sale, but it might be. So some really good,
Speaker 2: strong recommendations for how you can meet this challenge and
Speaker 2: avoid the problems down the road, password managers and two
Speaker 2: factor authentication among them. We're going to be delving into that,
Speaker 2: probably more down the road, because there were other opportunities
Speaker 2: to well prevent you from getting hacked or someone getting
Speaker 2: into your, say, bank account and stealing all your money
Speaker 2: from you red flag. So always an interesting segment with him.
Speaker 2: Congressman Brad Winster was in the studio for a full
Speaker 2: hour seven o'clock hour, and we of course did talk
Speaker 2: around Iran in Iraq, we talked about Cash Patel and
Speaker 2: all the documents that he's releasing and uncovering and revealing
Speaker 2: a very corrupt behind the scenes system that's going on
Speaker 2: out there, and that's got legs and you and I.
Speaker 2: Fortunately we'll get to no more given the Cash hotels
Speaker 2: shining the light on and providing documents that have been
Speaker 2: requested now for years and years. Judge Josh Burkewitz big
Speaker 2: Win in the Supreme Court one hundred percent unanimous verdict
Speaker 2: that the Hamilton County Clerk courts Hemilon Kunty Clerk or
Speaker 2: Corgeous is apparently mad and power hungry. He removed records
Speaker 2: that he had no authority to remove for his own
Speaker 2: politically motivated reasons and then stood in the way when
Speaker 2: he was told outright by the fourteen municipal court judges, dude,
Speaker 2: you can't do this, forcing us to go through litigation
Speaker 2: and for the Hamilton County taxpayers to ultimately be on
Speaker 2: the hook for the litigation costs on that coming in
Speaker 2: around eighty thousand dollars. Crazy sincey type in print museums
Speaker 2: Gary Walton, plus the information on the open house. Another
Speaker 2: story out of over the Rhine. It's a sad one.
Speaker 2: Joe brought this one my attention a few minutes ago
Speaker 2: and it's worthy read. No, there's no crime in over
Speaker 2: the Rhyne. We got another teenager dead. There's a shooting
Speaker 2: that happened overnight. Units of the Cincee Police Department, thirteen
Speaker 2: hundred block of Iron Street for report of his shooting
Speaker 2: at an apartment. Victim taken a nearby hospital where he died.
Speaker 2: Sixteen year old boy. Currently mystery about what led up
Speaker 2: to the shooting. Suspects fled the scene. Don't have anymation
Speaker 2: about the suspect yet. The investigation, of course, is ongoing.
Speaker 2: Poor young teenager sixteen years old shot in the chest. Yes, Joe,
Speaker 2: you're right, summer is just starting. Oh and by the way,
Speaker 2: the temperature is going to feel like one hundred on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Settle down, folks. Anyhow, I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 2: Props and a sincere thanks to Joe Strecker for being
Speaker 2: the executive producer of the fifty five Cassy Morning Show.
Speaker 2: Without Joe, the show just would not go fifty five
Speaker 2: Cassy dot Com give you silf a copy of Unplugged
Speaker 2: wire at and how to Break up with your Phone
Speaker 2: and Reclaim your life. Probably a tough thing to do,
Speaker 2: but obviously, uh my guest Richard Simon was able to
Speaker 2: do it, and he's pretty damn happy about it. Folks.
Speaker 2: Great weekend to you, have fun, be careful, stay cool,
Speaker 2: and don't go weggmun Beck's coming up next from a
Speaker 2: full rundown and the Biggest ten lines just minutes away.
Speaker 2: At the top of the hour, I'm giving.
Speaker 1: You a fact.
Speaker 10: Now, the Americans shouldn't know fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 8: This report is spot