Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five r C the talk station Fridays. Some
Speaker 2: excuse me, must be Friday. There's a woo hoo confirmation
Speaker 2: from Joe Strecker, Executi producer of the fifty five Cary
Speaker 2: Morning Show. My name is Brian Thomas, hosted the fifty
Speaker 2: five Krsey Morning Show. And it being Friday, of course
Speaker 2: I love Friday's Tech Friday with Dave Hatter and apologies
Speaker 2: right out of the gate head to use a cough
Speaker 2: button there. Soon enough, this will go away, at least,
Speaker 2: I hope so at least I know I'm not alone
Speaker 2: in this cough struggle too. If you care to call,
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear from you. Enjoy talking to the listeners,
Speaker 2: and rather hear your voice than my own. Five to one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three talk or
Speaker 2: pound five fifty on AT and T funds. Remember fifty
Speaker 2: five care Sea dot com. Get your iHeart Metia app.
Speaker 2: I are over there listening to Jay Ratliffe, yucked it up, Yes,
Speaker 2: say a lot of great stories with Iart media aviation
Speaker 2: expert Jay Ratliff David Rharsini with the book The Rise
Speaker 2: of bluing on another great conversation or an opportunity to
Speaker 2: get the book right there. The information from Bob Wetterer
Speaker 2: about the wish Tree program back in full swing holiday season.
Speaker 2: Let's think about giving to those in need. So easy
Speaker 2: to do with the wish tree. They are all over town.
Speaker 2: So grab an ornament off the yell wish tree and
Speaker 2: make it really easy for you to give to someone
Speaker 2: in huh, someone in need. So there you go. Fifty
Speaker 2: five care Sea dot com for all that and so
Speaker 2: much more. Coming up on the morning show mentioned tech Friday,
Speaker 2: the day of Hatter Today. Hey, apparently burglars have figured
Speaker 2: out how to jam Wi Fi powered security cameras. I
Speaker 2: guess it'd be like your ring doorbell. All right. That's
Speaker 2: why we have Dave around so we can know how
Speaker 2: to well what they're doing and maybe a workaround to
Speaker 2: prevent them from hacking into him. Parents should buy dumb
Speaker 2: phones for kids. Sextortion cases among teens are on their
Speaker 2: ice a reason for dumb phones. We talked to them
Speaker 2: about dumb TVs, since all the TVs seem to be
Speaker 2: smart these days. In fact, I went and searched for
Speaker 2: dumb TVs after our conversation about smart TVs and all
Speaker 2: the spying they're doing on you. I think the creepiest
Speaker 2: thing about those is it's one thing to be hooked
Speaker 2: up to the internet, make it really easy for you
Speaker 2: to log into Netflix or one of your favorite streaming services.
Speaker 2: Is the idea that they have cameras and microphones in them,
Speaker 2: and you know, we see well, no kidding, Thomas gets
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four, but that they're actively listening to you.
Speaker 2: That just creeps me out. I don't know, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: I remember reading nineteen eighty four orwell, this all sounds
Speaker 2: so orwellian, and yet we invite this into our own homes.
Speaker 2: We go out and pay money for someone to surveil us,
Speaker 2: and you go ahead and admit it. You've got it
Speaker 2: acts a little little smart device. You tell me what
Speaker 2: blah blah blah blah blah. My sister's got one of those,
Speaker 2: and I will admit being over to her place and
Speaker 2: you can talk to it's it's awesome in so many ways.
Speaker 2: I want to hear this following song and it'll play it,
Speaker 2: But then there's a creepy reality that it's listening to
Speaker 2: you all the time. So I just I don't want one.
Speaker 2: I've been able to live my life this long without one,
Speaker 2: And just as a matter of principle, I do not
Speaker 2: want to invite George Orwell into my home or big brother,
Speaker 2: as the case may be. And I know you, my
Speaker 2: listening audience would resis did all day long if the
Speaker 2: government came and said you must have one of these
Speaker 2: devices in your home, you would be screaming bloody murder.
Speaker 2: And I know the flip side of that is, Hey,
Speaker 2: we love to have choice in this morning. If I
Speaker 2: want to invite one of these things into my home
Speaker 2: and listen to my conversations all day long and I've
Speaker 2: got nothing to hide. Uh yeah, it is your choice,
Speaker 2: but you should really contemplate that latter decision, at least
Speaker 2: from my standpoint. And it's Cincinnati cyberwek No. I don't
Speaker 2: know what that means. But that's why we have Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter Tech Friday coming up at six point thirty and
Speaker 2: seven o five in studio the incomparable Peter Bronson. He's
Speaker 2: got a new book out and we'll be talking about that,
Speaker 2: talk about some of his other books. Excuse me here
Speaker 2: real quick. The new book promised Land, how the Midwest
Speaker 2: was one that's a story of the earliest setters along
Speaker 2: the Ohio River, or battle to survive, opening up the
Speaker 2: Northwest charity territory, poverty, starvation, and it says here torture
Speaker 2: and abduction by hostile Indians and the British. I suppose
Speaker 2: it shouldn't say Indians there, it should say Native Americans. Whatever. Anyway,
Speaker 2: Peter Bronson, I love that guy. He's just a brilliant writer.
Speaker 2: He writes a wonderful, wonderful book. And we will talk
Speaker 2: about Promised Land among other topics during the seven o'clock hour.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be wonderful seeing Peter face to face and
Speaker 2: Brian Eyebold the Help Squad, Brian's charity. Former Cincin police
Speaker 2: officer retired after twenty three, four or five years of service.
Speaker 2: Brian is now heavily invested in charity and Help Squad
Speaker 2: his charity. We'll hear from Brian about what's going on
Speaker 2: with that. Again, it's that time of year, going back
Speaker 2: to my comment about Bob and the Wish Tree. So
Speaker 2: aight O five for that and then finally, oh my god,
Speaker 2: look what's on the schedule at eight thirty. My dear
Speaker 2: friend Kimberly the Mediterranean Food Festival, Saint Anthony A Padawas,
Speaker 2: You'll be in studio, hopefully bringing along some kibbi and
Speaker 2: some other delightful Middle Eastern treats. I dearly love that food,
Speaker 2: So feel free to call me at five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk down five fifty on AT and T phone.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you've heard of by now. Matt Gates. He's
Speaker 2: out Withdrew Is, the Attorney general nominee facing the allegations
Speaker 2: a sexual conquest with a seventeen year old or something
Speaker 2: like that from back in twenty seventeen. The weight, the pressure,
Speaker 2: the focus got too heavy for the Trump administration. I'm
Speaker 2: sure they wood shed at him and said, you know, Matt,
Speaker 2: it's it's it's just not going to work. You got
Speaker 2: too many problems on your hands. And since we were
Speaker 2: talking about Attorney General of the United States of America,
Speaker 2: these sort of looming charges over your head or these
Speaker 2: investigations that have happened just just going to make it
Speaker 2: too difficult for some of the senators vote for you,
Speaker 2: And we don't want to start off on the wrong foot.
Speaker 2: Now the question is what's he going to do with
Speaker 2: Pete heg Zath. Yeah, the body of Matt Gates wasn't
Speaker 2: even cold yet when we have now allegation about Pete
Speaker 2: heg Zath. Members the Trump administration described as blind sided
Speaker 2: regarding this, going back again, what is it with a
Speaker 2: county you're twenty seventeen and sexual allegations involving members of
Speaker 2: well potential members of Donald Trump's cabinet. Anyway, Pete, and
Speaker 2: this is a goofy. I give you the details because
Speaker 2: the police released the report heavily redacted. But the police
Speaker 2: investigated this incident around the time it happened, involving Pete
Speaker 2: hegzav the man nominated lead the Pentagon. And I think about,
Speaker 2: you know, the Epstein tapes and all the claims that
Speaker 2: there's so much information behind the scenes that has not
Speaker 2: been released regarding what was going on with Epstein at
Speaker 2: his house, the videos that he can't cap, the fact
Speaker 2: that he was indeed a pedophile, convicted, a total pervert.
Speaker 2: You know, we've got Pedo Island, all these noted notables, wealthy, rich,
Speaker 2: famous folks hanging out with them, spending time on the island,
Speaker 2: And I don't know how you get invited to those circles.
Speaker 2: I'm glad I never was, but some weird stuff goes
Speaker 2: down among those rich and famous people. We all know that.
Speaker 2: We all know that there are many allegations against members
Speaker 2: of Congress who have been settled with taxpayer dollars, allegations
Speaker 2: regarding sexual misconduct. Are we ever going to see those
Speaker 2: come out? Or do we have to wait until one
Speaker 2: of them gets swelled a nominated for a cabinet position
Speaker 2: and then the details come out? Is this a Republican
Speaker 2: only thing? Are Democrats allowed to go out and engage
Speaker 2: in crazy sexual activity or what? I think that they
Speaker 2: get a pass on it. And this is one of
Speaker 2: the reasons I'm a little well libertarian. I don't care
Speaker 2: what you do. It's your morality, it's your life, it's
Speaker 2: your potentially, if you're a religious person, eternal damnation, whatever,
Speaker 2: it's your life. I can't change it. You want to
Speaker 2: say you're a chick when you're born a god, knock
Speaker 2: yourself out. Just don't try to convince me that it's true.
Speaker 2: Got a funny story on that one this morning too. Anyway,
Speaker 2: the Trump transition team hadn't been told about this original
Speaker 2: allegation before announcing Hegzeth as the head of the penet
Speaker 2: to be appointed to lead the Pentagon. So they were
Speaker 2: all a bit taken aback when the Monterey Cow, California
Speaker 2: City Police release this report about the twenty seventeen allegations
Speaker 2: against Hagzeth, again described as a heavily redacted report details
Speaker 2: of a night involving alcohol. Uh huh. Seriously, hey, Joe,
Speaker 2: do you ever hear of a night involving alcohol not
Speaker 2: turning out real? Well, for everybody, that never happens, does it.
Speaker 2: None of us have ever had an experience with alcohol
Speaker 2: where well we might have regret what we did the
Speaker 2: next day. And this one is a rather interesting set
Speaker 2: of factual circumstances. Now you can say what you want
Speaker 2: about Haxeth, and again I don't care. He isn't How
Speaker 2: do people get together these days? I look back at
Speaker 2: my dating years and wonder, you know, how does a
Speaker 2: man approach a woman if he is interested in her.
Speaker 2: You look across the room and you see a beautiful
Speaker 2: woman at a bar. Can you even walk over and
Speaker 2: talk to her these days? Or is that an assault?
Speaker 2: I don't know anyway, The Monterey Police said in this
Speaker 2: report that Hegseeth actually got a copy of back in
Speaker 2: March of twenty twenty one, because he was, of course
Speaker 2: the subject of the investigation. Transition Team however, wasn't told
Speaker 2: that a copy of the police report had been given
Speaker 2: to him previously, So again, this was sort of a
Speaker 2: out of them, Oh my god, I wish we knew
Speaker 2: about this ahead of time kind of thing. For Arson
Speaker 2: familiar with the transition team. This is another instance of
Speaker 2: people being blindsided. So I think there's rising frustration there.
Speaker 2: I imagine if this continues to be a drum beat
Speaker 2: in the press, and the press coverage continues to be bad,
Speaker 2: particularly on TV, then I think there's a real chance
Speaker 2: that he loses Trump's confidence. Of course, that means that
Speaker 2: Pete Hegseeth goes the way of Matt gats Hexeth old
Speaker 2: reporters on Capitol Hill yesterday after meeting with senators about
Speaker 2: his nomination, the matter was fully investigated. I was completely cleared,
Speaker 2: and through his novel though there was lawyer though he
Speaker 2: ignowed that the sexual that well, there was a sexual encounter,
Speaker 2: but it was consensual. Now you're gonna hold it against him,
Speaker 2: and he had a sexual account encounter with a woman
Speaker 2: that was consensual. Let's spring from that consensuality if in
Speaker 2: fact it was consensual. Are you thinking ill of Pete
Speaker 2: Hegzeth for engaging in a sexual encounter with a woman
Speaker 2: who willingly engaged in it with him, I personally wouldn't. Thankfully,
Speaker 2: some people try to stand on moral high grounds when
Speaker 2: it's convenient for them politically. Anyway, the Trump transition team said, hey,
Speaker 2: this report corroborates what Hegzet's attorneys have said all along.
Speaker 2: The incident was fully investigated. No charge were filed because
Speaker 2: police found the allegations to be false. That according to
Speaker 2: Trumps spokesperson Carolyn Levitt, one senator looking in this mark
Speaker 2: Waynie Mullen out of Oklahoma. I think he can explain
Speaker 2: a lot of the situation. I think he's going to
Speaker 2: be just fine. If you read it I either report,
Speaker 2: you can clearly see that it was two people flirting
Speaker 2: with each other. Well, at least in this case, you've
Speaker 2: got a police report, unlike the Brett Kavanaugh hearings, where
Speaker 2: people were just pulling things out of their sphincter and
Speaker 2: making them up as they went along about activities that
Speaker 2: happened in high school This happened after Hegseath had been
Speaker 2: divorced from his prior wife. Anyway, his lawyer, a guy
Speaker 2: named Timothy Parliatory, said, the police report confirms what I've said,
Speaker 2: all along with the incident was fully investigated. Police found
Speaker 2: the allegation's false, which is why no charges were filed
Speaker 2: and which is true. And that was at the time
Speaker 2: he was described as a rising star in Fox News
Speaker 2: and worried about the report. Worried about the allegations in
Speaker 2: the report, not that they were conclusive that he did
Speaker 2: something wrong. Again, it was dismiss It wasn't investigated, He
Speaker 2: wasn't prosecuted. It was a couple of drunk people flirting
Speaker 2: with each other. He actually paid the woman and got
Speaker 2: a non disclosure agreement. Back in twenty twenty, he was
Speaker 2: worried about his job at Fox News, and I understand
Speaker 2: that as well. That's why there are such things as payoff.
Speaker 2: Having worked as a litigation attorney, I can assure you
Speaker 2: I settled many cases that were completely defensible where my
Speaker 2: client did absolutely nothing wrong. But when you look at
Speaker 2: the expensive litigation and the black stain of public opinion,
Speaker 2: just looking at the idea that there was a claim.
Speaker 2: You know, you know what, I can write a small
Speaker 2: check and get this thing sealed, done over with, settled
Speaker 2: and out of the public limelight with a non disclosure agreement.
Speaker 2: Nobody gets harmed, nobody gets hurt, and we all go
Speaker 2: our separate ways. And it would cost a hell of
Speaker 2: a lot less money than keeping me retained at whatever,
Speaker 2: hundreds of dollars an hour I was being paid. That's
Speaker 2: why you settle stuff. And it happens all the time.
Speaker 2: They had surveillance video, a video footage from this that
Speaker 2: they went to a place called Knuckles Sports Bar. This
Speaker 2: was all going on at a hotel. A woman said
Speaker 2: things got fuzzy. She suggested maybe her drink was spiked
Speaker 2: at the bar. The woman told police she witnessed tech death.
Speaker 2: It was a witness there with her acting inappropriately. That's
Speaker 2: in quotes, including rubbing women on their legs maybe inappropriate.
Speaker 2: I don't know what what's it like going out in
Speaker 2: the dating world these days. I can admit that there
Speaker 2: were times in my life where I was rubbing a
Speaker 2: woman's leg and actually she thought it was quite appropriate.
Speaker 2: Talked to my wife anyway. Hexeth described as intoxicated. The
Speaker 2: woman seam coherent blah blah blah. Police support showed she
Speaker 2: was texting her husband. She told police heg death asked
Speaker 2: her who she was texting. They went to the hotel
Speaker 2: room together. This is just weird. Pose Sports said she
Speaker 2: was texting her husband, the woman who accused them of
Speaker 2: sexual improprieties. He was at the hotel with her and
Speaker 2: their children at the time this was going on, Hags
Speaker 2: that's described Its in the middle of getting a divorced
Speaker 2: from his second wife after fathering a child with a
Speaker 2: producer at the network presumably Fox News is what they're
Speaker 2: talking about. The woman told him that she would tell
Speaker 2: her husband she had fallen asleep in another hotel room.
Speaker 2: They apparently spent the night together. How do you get
Speaker 2: around that? See, the details are all crazy. Both of
Speaker 2: them sound like, well, you know, alcohol gotten a little
Speaker 2: best of both of them. Yes, they probably fooled around
Speaker 2: that night. Is that enough to ruin someone's political career?
Speaker 2: And how far down this road are we going to go?
Speaker 2: What is okay and what is not okay? Are we
Speaker 2: searching for the perfect? I think sometimes as we are
Speaker 2: five twenty two fifty five cars the talk station, They'll go,
Speaker 2: I'll be right back Saturday, mostly cloudy start, partly clatty.
Speaker 2: Later I have forty eight overnight go of thirty four
Speaker 2: clouds and a mostly sunny day on Sunday with the
Speaker 2: high fifty four looks second thirty four degrees right now
Speaker 2: fifty five. Kir Ceed talks days and.
Speaker 3: Donald Jane Trump and I improved this message.
Speaker 2: Five twenty four on a Friday, and a happy one
Speaker 2: to year.
Speaker 3: Maybe like to get I.
Speaker 2: Tell you you will nag So Matt Gate's out. He
Speaker 2: zeth under the microscope now questions whether swirling around, whether
Speaker 2: RFK Junior also is now going to go under the spotlight.
Speaker 2: I don't know what that guy's done in his life either.
Speaker 2: Question just generally speak the hexast stuff, you know. I
Speaker 2: obviously nothing criminal there, no investigator and nothing criminally charged.
Speaker 2: It's all over with, It's done with. And yes, maybe
Speaker 2: it was inappropriate in your mind what he did. Does
Speaker 2: that preclude him from being a part of the cabinet?
Speaker 2: Does it preclude him? Does it make him incompetent in
Speaker 2: the role that he was chosen to fill? Can you
Speaker 2: get the most competent qualified person on the planet. I
Speaker 2: think of Elon Musk over here in this sort of
Speaker 2: independent Doge department. Yeah, Elon Musk has got all kinds
Speaker 2: of crazy stuff going on in his background, doesn't he.
Speaker 2: That's a real character right there, And you can sort
Speaker 2: of analyze him from some sort of moral perspective, and
Speaker 2: you might find that you just don't quite cot into
Speaker 2: his morality. Look back at Bill Clinton. You know what
Speaker 2: bothered me about Bill Clinton. I've said it a million
Speaker 2: times since it happened, that whole Monica Lewins thing. You know,
Speaker 2: I get that honestly. Look at who he's married to.
Speaker 2: For God's sake. Now, if you go ahead and say, oh, Thomas,
Speaker 2: that's not right, that's not fair. He was married. Fine,
Speaker 2: he lied to us. That's what bothered me. Go back
Speaker 2: over the history of presidency in the United States of America.
Speaker 2: I bet you're hard president find one that was actually
Speaker 2: that committed to his marital obligations or marital vowels. RFK Junior,
Speaker 2: Lyndon Johnson Apparently he was a real swing. And you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, You can go on and on
Speaker 2: and on celebrities galore. Every married celebrity you've ever read
Speaker 2: about it in the paper is like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: they got like nineteen girlfriends on the side. Food fighters,
Speaker 2: Dave grow love the food fighters. Oh well, yeah, he's
Speaker 2: not morally perfect either. Who among us is where do
Speaker 2: we draw the line? If it wasn't criminal and I
Speaker 2: had nothing to do with the performance on the job,
Speaker 2: that it didn't involve, you know, a dereliction of duty
Speaker 2: or whatever, how far down into the weeds are we
Speaker 2: gonna go when we're staring at these candidates, are these
Speaker 2: people that have been selected for higher office or for
Speaker 2: cabinet positions. I don't know where the moral barometer begins
Speaker 2: and ends anymore. This is just why I'm expressing my
Speaker 2: outlawed frustration for all this. Yeah, okay, I give Bill
Speaker 2: Clinton a pass, And I would have given him a
Speaker 2: pass if he had just gone out and said, yeah, denit, sorry,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. But you know what it's like being president
Speaker 2: of the United States of America, the leader of the
Speaker 2: free world, when you're married to a shrew like Hillary Clinton,
Speaker 2: who's evil, and our marriage is politically arranged, and she's
Speaker 2: got her own things going over there, We've got her
Speaker 2: own arrangement. There are things called open marriages, aren't there.
Speaker 2: You just don't telegraph to that to the world when
Speaker 2: you're running for president now, do you? Maybe they had
Speaker 2: one of those. I don't know, and again I don't care.
Speaker 2: I just don't like being lied to. Five twenty seven,
Speaker 2: five Karo City Talk Station. Feel free to chime in.
Speaker 2: Is this a controversial topic? I don't know. It's Friday,
Speaker 2: and I'm looking forward to the holiday week next week already.
Speaker 2: Don't away local stories to talk about phone calls. It's
Speaker 2: I got Jesse on the line. I'm looking forward to
Speaker 2: talking to Jesse as well as you. You'll be right
Speaker 2: back for many.
Speaker 4: Here you go.
Speaker 2: You're nine first one and one forecast, maybe a few
Speaker 2: flurries this morning. They say, oh wa today overcast, isolated
Speaker 2: afternoon showers and I high forty three tonight down to
Speaker 2: thirty eight, which is clouds tomorrow, mostly cloudy to start
Speaker 2: out with and it'll be partly cloudy later. And they
Speaker 2: had a little bit of sun I guess creeping in
Speaker 2: forty eight for the hide, down to thirty four of
Speaker 2: a night with bops and mostly Sunday day on Sunday
Speaker 2: fifty four for the hide. It's thirty forty degrees right now.
Speaker 2: For the five gar City Talk Station five thirty two
Speaker 2: on a Friday, and a happy one to you one
Speaker 2: hour from now tech front of a Dave hat or.
Speaker 2: I always love talking to Dave. Hope you enjoy hearing
Speaker 2: from it. Peter Bronson in studio at seven oh five,
Speaker 2: looking forward to that. And Jesse is on the phone.
Speaker 2: Thanks for holding on with the break there, Jesse, and
Speaker 2: welcome to the program. Happy Friday to you, Happy.
Speaker 5: Friday, Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I'm twenty nine years old.
Speaker 5: I'm a construction worker for ten years now, and.
Speaker 6: I know about pretty women and things and temptation and
Speaker 6: so so do I.
Speaker 3: So anyway, I have to.
Speaker 7: Just be just like this one little thing that popped
Speaker 7: in my head.
Speaker 5: Temptation also has to.
Speaker 4: Do with corruption, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Of course, you know it was.
Speaker 8: Like ten thousand dollars sounds pretty good, or that you know,
Speaker 8: or the pretty girl or.
Speaker 4: That you know.
Speaker 2: Well, no, there is a fine there is. There is
Speaker 2: a an interesting sort of comparison. Now, one's morality is
Speaker 2: an individually determined thing. If you are a person of faith,
Speaker 2: then you apparently subscribe to particular rules, doctrine and dogmatic
Speaker 2: principles of faith. But if you are not, you may
Speaker 2: have a more open in mind when it comes to
Speaker 2: those things. But that's a subjective, individually determined thing. That's
Speaker 2: why I pointed out some people actually have open marriages.
Speaker 2: I don't get that concept, but some people do.
Speaker 3: You know, that doesn't mean that makes some decisions and whatever.
Speaker 2: You know, people make their own decisions. Yes, that doesn't
Speaker 2: mean it, but that's not criminal. It's criminal if you're
Speaker 2: accepting a bribe. You see, this is where this moral
Speaker 2: boundary come becomes blurred. You can suggest that this is
Speaker 2: a reflection of a broader character flaw and that someone
Speaker 2: who would do this is generally more inclined to be corrupt.
Speaker 2: But I don't necessarily believe that those two are the
Speaker 2: same because the moral realities are so different between people.
Speaker 2: But the law is the law. Accepting a bribe is
Speaker 2: accepting a bribe, you know. I mean that is clear defined.
Speaker 2: It's in the criminal statutes or codes. I mean, those
Speaker 2: are rules that are either broken or or not. But
Speaker 2: when it comes to morality, who wrote the rules and
Speaker 2: and whose morality we subscribe to? I mean, it's a
Speaker 2: fair point to make, but you really have to step
Speaker 2: back from it and realize that, you know, we're all
Speaker 2: not cut from the same chunk of cloth in those
Speaker 2: on those along those lines, you may choose to reject
Speaker 2: someone because they don't subscribe to your personal moral philosophy.
Speaker 2: And that's okay, that's your choice. That's why we have
Speaker 2: these discussions. But when it comes to these, you know,
Speaker 2: these allegations, and you know, the guy's drunk out in
Speaker 2: a party, he's divorced, he's having a good time, so
Speaker 2: he's on Fox News. Oh my god, there's Pete Hegke.
Speaker 2: You know, you know Hollywood celebrities. People want to sleep
Speaker 2: with them. It's like rock stars just because now if
Speaker 2: they have no reason to reject the temptation because they
Speaker 2: live by a different moral code, does that mean what
Speaker 2: they're doing is wrong. You may say yes, others may
Speaker 2: say no. Well, I personally don't believe that particular decision
Speaker 2: making on their part has a bearing on or a
Speaker 2: reflection on how they are going to be able to
Speaker 2: do their job. Going back to Dave Grohl, guy apparently
Speaker 2: gets around a lot. I guess he and his wife
Speaker 2: have figured and worked that out much in the same
Speaker 2: way Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton are still married after
Speaker 2: all that controversy and all those allegations going all the
Speaker 2: way back to Arkansas, and yet he still became president
Speaker 2: of United States of America. Maybe people suggest he was
Speaker 2: a very good president. You may feel differently about that.
Speaker 2: I kinda do too, But it's crazy. But how far
Speaker 2: deep in the weeds are we going to go? I mean,
Speaker 2: I'd like these hearings to be focused on competence. Is
Speaker 2: Pete Hagg's at the right guy for this job? Is
Speaker 2: he competent? Is he the best possible person Trump could
Speaker 2: have selected for this job? Do I care what he
Speaker 2: did on a Saturday night back in twenty seventeen. Apparently
Speaker 2: the police don't. Prosecutors don't. I know it's difficult, but
Speaker 2: it's Friday. Why not five thirty six fifty? I have
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Speaker 2: you're gonna have wonderful plumbers working on your residential plumbing needs.
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Speaker 2: They really do take great care of you, I've I've
Speaker 2: witnessed it myself. I've had them over many times in
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Speaker 2: you do not need, keeping in touch with you, letting
Speaker 2: you know when they're on their way, so there's no
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Speaker 2: gonna show up. They gave me a two hour window.
Speaker 2: Always get the phone call ahead of times. I'll be
Speaker 2: there and according to GPS, fifteen minutes, get a photograph
Speaker 2: of the plumber when they send you the electronic communication
Speaker 2: as well. So whether you need a drain cleaned out,
Speaker 2: your water pressures, got problems, your toilet's leaking, if you've
Speaker 2: got a residential plumbing need from northern Kentucky all the
Speaker 2: way up to Dat and everywhere in between, they are
Speaker 2: on the job for you. Plus twenty four hour days,
Speaker 2: seven day a week emergency service. It's always plumbing done
Speaker 2: right and they live by that model. Five one three seven,
Speaker 2: two seven eighty four eighty three five one three seven
Speaker 2: to two seven tight online. You find them at plumb
Speaker 2: tight dot com. Listening to the conversation around our table.
Speaker 4: I think that the Senate should do its job. You
Speaker 4: think every nominee deserves a vote?
Speaker 1: What about Ukraine and Russia?
Speaker 3: Ukraine's ready to do a deal with us?
Speaker 5: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: And be better informed for the conversation around yours.
Speaker 3: We want you to come up with things and ideas.
Speaker 5: Constant chatter and conversation and concern.
Speaker 2: Good conversation, substantive conversations. Check in this Thanksgiving and throughout
Speaker 2: the holidays.
Speaker 4: When it's never more important.
Speaker 2: On fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 3: What's Up Everybody?
Speaker 4: Nine?
Speaker 2: First warning weather forecast overcast guys day. Isolated showers this
Speaker 2: afternoon forty three for the high, thouts overnight thirty eight
Speaker 2: for the low. Forty eight to high tomorrow with mostly
Speaker 2: cloudy skies. Segue into partly cloudy overnight, partly cloudy in
Speaker 2: thirty four, and a mostly sunny Sunday with a high
Speaker 2: fifty four thirty forty degrees. Right now, it's time for
Speaker 2: first traffic.
Speaker 1: From the U see how Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 7: by diabetes? Kept personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 7: experts that you see help learn more at U see
Speaker 7: health dot Com. Highway traffic not too terribly banned to
Speaker 7: start off your Friday morning.
Speaker 1: No accidents to deal with.
Speaker 7: Some wet roads in some spots left over from yesterday's snow,
Speaker 7: but I'm seeing no trouble because of it. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 7: on fifty five krs the talk.
Speaker 2: Station, can you play John the Fisherman on Fridays? Of
Speaker 2: course at this time we always do. It's fly forty
Speaker 2: one fifty five KRC the talks agents, and right on
Speaker 2: top of the stack is stupid illustration of criminal versus
Speaker 2: one's specific sexual perceptions. So going to Marilyn Montgomery County, Maryland,
Speaker 2: we have a criminal law. There's laws on the books
Speaker 2: that you can't have sexual children for a multitude of
Speaker 2: legitimate reasons. This is beyond one's personal perception of morale.
Speaker 2: I know there's some people out there that actually believe
Speaker 2: that having sexual children is okay and shouldn't be criminal.
Speaker 2: I am not among those folks, and I'm glad we
Speaker 2: have criminal laws to protect children. Children need to be
Speaker 2: protected from evil adults. They do not have the requisite
Speaker 2: set of life skills, understanding of things of this nature
Speaker 2: and shouldn't be taken advantage of. That's why those laws
Speaker 2: are on the books once you're of consenting adult age.
Speaker 2: You know, hey, draw your own conclusions. Going back to
Speaker 2: my conversation earlier, but heg zeth, I can't give pass
Speaker 2: on gates to the extent he had sex with a
Speaker 2: seventeen year old. I don't even know if that's criminal
Speaker 2: or not. It's just creepy. But he's not in the
Speaker 2: race anymore. He dropped out. We have a Montgomery County
Speaker 2: teacher in a position of authority in loco parenthis to
Speaker 2: your children, standing in the role of a parent while
Speaker 2: they have control over your children. That's what teachers are.
Speaker 2: In this particular case, we have a Montgomery County teacher
Speaker 2: who's been accused of having sex with a fourteen year
Speaker 2: old middle schooler. This is a female teacher more than
Speaker 2: a dozen times. Has now been sentenced to thirty years
Speaker 2: in prison and good luck with it. Melissa Curtis thirty two,
Speaker 2: three decades in prison with all but twelve months suspended
Speaker 2: in five years of supervised probation after release for three
Speaker 2: counts of third degree sex offense. Should be required to
Speaker 2: register as a sex offender for twenty five years after
Speaker 2: she gets out as a condition of probate not be
Speaker 2: allowed to have unsupervised contact with miners other than her
Speaker 2: own children. Sentence handed out on the fifteenth of this month.
Speaker 2: Pleaded guilty of the sex offense charges. Investigation of the
Speaker 2: abuse began in October of twenty three after the victim
Speaker 2: came forward with allegations that he had engaged in sexual
Speaker 2: acts with Curtis, who was teaching at this Lake Glands
Speaker 2: Park Middle School while he was a student. Prosecutor to
Speaker 2: say in twenty fifteen, the fourteen year old victim was
Speaker 2: volunteering for an after school program and that Curtis, who
Speaker 2: was then twenty two at the time, was running Investigators
Speaker 2: say the assaults occurred over several months until the end
Speaker 2: of April twenty fifteen, in several locations including the school,
Speaker 2: inside her car, and her mom's house in Montgomery County. Curtis,
Speaker 2: courd of the documents, provided the victim with alcohol and marijuana.
Speaker 2: The fourteen year old and that she had sexual intercourse
Speaker 2: within more than twenty times while he was in eighth grade.
Speaker 2: See all extremely unforgivable and all demonstrably criminal laws on
Speaker 2: the books, and thank God for him. Once you're an adult,
Speaker 2: those rules don't apply, Oklahoma City, It's Friday naked people
Speaker 2: in the news. Police arrested a man accused of gnawing
Speaker 2: a person's fingertip off while naked. Police responded to the
Speaker 2: E Express near Areno Avenue and Villa Avenue about five
Speaker 2: point thirty pm on a Thursday. Callers reported a man
Speaker 2: was running around naked in the area and that he
Speaker 2: had bit a customer's finger off and ate it. Keep
Speaker 2: your stupid mouth shut. Police got there, they found Manuel
Speaker 2: Lopez lying naked on the ground with multiple people standing
Speaker 2: around him. They observed blood around his mouth. According to
Speaker 2: police report, he appeared to be picking something out of
Speaker 2: his teeth reportedly wiped his fingers on the officer's sleeve.
Speaker 2: Even police reported seeing several puddles of what appeared to
Speaker 2: be saliva and blood around the suspect, along with what
Speaker 2: was believed to be a piece of skin from the
Speaker 2: victim's finger. Police report indicated the victim's right index finger
Speaker 2: was bloody and had apparent bite marks. Tip of the
Speaker 2: finger also missing from the top joint. Victim's right side
Speaker 2: of his face below his eye also swollen. Victim reported
Speaker 2: he saw Lopez walking towards him while naked. When he
Speaker 2: told Lopez to leave, that's when Lopez jumped on him.
Speaker 2: Victim tried to push at Lopez's face away. He caught
Speaker 2: the victim's finger in his mouth and that's when he
Speaker 2: began gnawing on it. Wouldn't let go until he had
Speaker 2: chewed the finger off. Once in the patrol car, Lopez, Joe,
Speaker 2: what's the patrol car? Lopez stated that he used meth
Speaker 2: amphetamine and water waters and quotes. They say that is
Speaker 2: a term commonly used for peace. He was arrested on
Speaker 2: suspicion of maiming, assault and battery, and public intoxication. No
Speaker 2: uh charge for doing it naked. I guess five forty
Speaker 2: six exactly. Yeah, in Hamilton County, that would be an
Speaker 2: O R bond. You're right, Joe, Fortunately it wasn't. And
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Find your red tag today five if you want to
Speaker 2: do five KRCD talk station. Happy for Ida. Back over
Speaker 2: to the stacker. Stupid because nobody wants to talk to
Speaker 2: me this morning. I think I set the stage for that.
Speaker 2: I apologize anyway. We go to Oklahoma, still Water, Oklahoma, specifically,
Speaker 2: where a thirty two year old Stillwater man described as
Speaker 2: very cooperative and not under the influence of any intoxicating substance,
Speaker 2: or at least appear to be charged with indecent exposure
Speaker 2: after allegedly walking down West Sixth Avenue while completely naked.
Speaker 2: Tory Evan Finley jailed on a five thousand dollars bill. Obviously,
Speaker 2: he's not in Hamilton County either. Joe Penning a December
Speaker 2: second court appearance which he can seek a prelimonary hearing
Speaker 2: on a felony charge punishable by up to ten years
Speaker 2: in prison and a twenty thousand dollars fine on conviction
Speaker 2: rested just shy of ten pm, November eleventh, after still
Speaker 2: Water police officer Roland Gee dispatched to a convenience store
Speaker 2: in reference to a completely nude this is int quotes
Speaker 2: white male walking southbound. Quote again. While en route to
Speaker 2: the scene, I was informed by dispatch that the second
Speaker 2: caller had reported a completely nude white male was walking
Speaker 2: southbound from Sixth Street to Saint Charles Street and had
Speaker 2: crossed the highway. Cordingly, why are you doing that? I
Speaker 2: don't know if we'll find out. After a few minutes
Speaker 2: of sitting station are in his patrol car, the officer
Speaker 2: saw him right there at Sixth Avenue, walking around a
Speaker 2: motel and then through the parking lot with his right
Speaker 2: hand in the air pointing toward the sky. Quote. I
Speaker 2: ordered the male subject, later identified as Tory Finley, to
Speaker 2: get on the ground and put his hands behind his back.
Speaker 2: He complied, and I asked him what he was on.
Speaker 2: He said he was on nothing. It was not under
Speaker 2: the influence of anything. While I was placing hand rey
Speaker 2: streets on him, I asked him why he had no
Speaker 2: clothes on, and all he told me was Jesus Christ,
Speaker 2: his Lord, ends Savior, drudge are made. Finley was very
Speaker 2: cooperative and did not appear to be under the influence
Speaker 2: of any intoxicating substance. After Finley placed in my patrol vehicles,
Speaker 2: Sergeant Gripe opened the door and asked Finley if he
Speaker 2: wanted motel staff to get some close form out of
Speaker 2: the room. Finley stated he would like his clothes at
Speaker 2: the jail. Finlay still very cooperative and answered every question
Speaker 2: given him by detention staff. Close quote. See different set
Speaker 2: of moral principles right there. It is illegal to walk
Speaker 2: around naked in public though. Uh Cartersville Police they said
Speaker 2: they arrested a guy named Keith Bradley Turner, fifty seven,
Speaker 2: after he allegedly strangled, beat, and threatened to kill a
Speaker 2: man at his home on David Street. Officer dispatched the
Speaker 2: town to the home, where they found Turner laying naked
Speaker 2: and face down on the bed while crying as a tradition.
Speaker 2: Victim to police and when the altercation began is when
Speaker 2: he tried to leave the home and Turner became irate.
Speaker 2: Reports said that Turner began to throw picture frames and
Speaker 2: other items at the victim before hitting his dog with
Speaker 2: a walking stick. Officer went on to say Turner came
Speaker 2: at them in an aggressive manner with his fist clench,
Speaker 2: and as a result he had to be tased, charged
Speaker 2: with evaggravated assault, two counts of simple assault, cruelty to animals,
Speaker 2: and six counts of obstruction of law enforcement. See no
Speaker 2: discussion or explanation of the relationship mister Turner had with
Speaker 2: the person who he threatened to kill at the home.
Speaker 2: Joe drew his own conclusions right there, in the form
Speaker 2: of a comedic sound bite which I always truly appreciate.
Speaker 4: Strucker.
Speaker 2: Anyway, if I went three seven, four, nine hundred tight
Speaker 2: two three dog count five fifty on AT and T phones,
Speaker 2: feel free to call. Maybe you can change the dynamic
Speaker 2: of the discussion. Is something more palatable, Feel free to
Speaker 2: do that. Otherwise, stick around at least till six thirty
Speaker 2: with Tech Friday with Dave Hatter, and in just a
Speaker 2: little more than an hour, the manaments the legend that
Speaker 2: is Peter Bronson in studio to talk about his new
Speaker 2: book and other aspects about the greater Cincinnati area. I
Speaker 2: love that guy and looking forward to talking with him.
Speaker 2: And Brian Ibold returns that help Squad He'll be on
Speaker 2: at eight oh five and Yummy, Yummy, Yummy, Mediterranean Food
Speaker 2: Festival seeing Anthea Padua coming up this weekend. Kim will
Speaker 2: be in studio to talk about that at eight thirty,
Speaker 2: hopefully bearing gifts in the form of Mediterranean food. Don't
Speaker 2: go away, I'll be right back there. We got again
Speaker 2: another news updates.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get all the.
Speaker 8: Facts, an ear full of information. At the top of
Speaker 8: the hour, I'm gonna break it down fast fifty five krs.
Speaker 2: He the talk station. What's up? Just coming on with
Speaker 2: six or six to fifty five car see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas swishing everyone very happy Friday e or Friday Friday.
Speaker 2: He was yesterday Brian Tech Friday with Dave had come
Speaker 2: to bottom of the hour. Burglars have figured out how
Speaker 2: to jamm your WiFi power security camera, says Dave. Parents
Speaker 2: should buy dumb phones for their kids. Because of sex
Speaker 2: stortion rising among teenagers and other topic with Dave Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Cyber Week. We'll find out the details on that right
Speaker 2: at the bottom of the hour. One hour from now.
Speaker 2: Peter Bronson, I love Peter, brilliant man, wonderful author. We'll
Speaker 2: talk about his new book at seven oh five in studios.
Speaker 2: Fast forward to eight oh five the return of Brian
Speaker 2: Ibold from the Help Squad. Retired since I police officer,
Speaker 2: Brian Ibold has gone full on charitable organization work and
Speaker 2: he's doing some really wonderful things with the Help Squad
Speaker 2: and helping people out in true times of need. And Kimberly,
Speaker 2: my friend from Saint Anthea Patow at church. It's Mediterranean
Speaker 2: Food Festival weekend. I love that food. Kimberly, if you're
Speaker 2: out there, please bring some. She usually does. Just love
Speaker 2: that food. Five one, three, seven, nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eighty two to three taco with pound
Speaker 2: five fifty on at and T punds. You know, President
Speaker 2: Biden is still president. Sometimes we might lose sight of that.
Speaker 2: I know we're all in transition mode now. Obviously, Donald
Speaker 2: Trump's got some problems on his play with Matt Gets
Speaker 2: and heg Zeth and the allegation swirling behind him and
Speaker 2: Guy May stepped into the last hour. We all have
Speaker 2: our own viewpoints along those matters, but not making it
Speaker 2: real easy. But Joe Biden's still president. Russia now launching
Speaker 2: more sophisticated missiles into Ukraine. Of course Joe Biden is
Speaker 2: he I just got to ask goot loud because I
Speaker 2: don't think he's in charge anymore. I really don't think
Speaker 2: he was ever in charge. We all talked about the
Speaker 2: puppet Master doing that for a long time, but he
Speaker 2: was just in Peru in Brazil for meetings with global leaders.
Speaker 2: Did anybody ever see the efforts of the reporters to
Speaker 2: try to get him to even acknowledge their existence? He's
Speaker 2: just exactly I mean, they were just screaming that, hey, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're over here. Would you answer a damn quit not
Speaker 2: a single word out of his mouth completely because seemed
Speaker 2: to be completely out of it. I guess he was
Speaker 2: in Boston the other day. Forgot who the basketball team
Speaker 2: was there? So who's pulling the strings? Who's making the decisions?
Speaker 2: Will we ever know the answer to that question? Who's
Speaker 2: the one that said we should approve Ukraine's used to
Speaker 2: long range missiles into Russia when it requires United States
Speaker 2: military force to actually operate them. So we have our
Speaker 2: own military operating weapons launched from Ukraine into Russia. Russia
Speaker 2: kind of looks at that as an act of war.
Speaker 2: I understand that on a lot of levels, we'd be
Speaker 2: making the same damn argument. Who made that decision and
Speaker 2: right on the heels of the verdict in the Lake
Speaker 2: and Riley murder case, that guy's gone to jail for life.
Speaker 2: Horrific details, heartbreaking, tear inspiring details. Someone who should never
Speaker 2: have been in our country in the first instance engages
Speaker 2: in that horrific crime. Fortunately dust has prevailed. Biden administration
Speaker 2: now loosening immigration restrictions. Why now, Kamala Harris was running
Speaker 2: around campaigning on how they had cracked down on well
Speaker 2: three and a half years of a completely wide open
Speaker 2: border policies. Now a cracking down now. Biden Department Hoodland
Speaker 2: Security launching a new thing. It's the ICE Portal app,
Speaker 2: and it's kicking in in December, allowing immigrants to skip
Speaker 2: their in person check ins at ICE offices instead check
Speaker 2: in with immigration officials via an app orts or phone
Speaker 2: or computer. Your Post reporting this reportedly as severe glitches,
Speaker 2: does not track a migrant's location if he or she
Speaker 2: is using an Android phone or a laptop. Apparently, the
Speaker 2: app does not check immigrations for past arrest or outstanding warrants,
Speaker 2: allows them to opt out of or contest government orders
Speaker 2: to undergo electronic tracking. Post reported it up to one
Speaker 2: hundred thousand migrants will be enrolled in this new program's
Speaker 2: first wave. Fox News pointing out reminding the rest of
Speaker 2: the world, the Biden administration set the record for the
Speaker 2: highest number of illegal immigrants entering this country in a
Speaker 2: coundar year last year three point two million entries in
Speaker 2: one year, surpassing the previous record a two point seven
Speaker 2: million that will be counted year twenty twenty two. God
Speaker 2: knows what it's going to be at the end of
Speaker 2: this year in terms of the counting, and that does
Speaker 2: not include God aways. And speaking of God aways, get
Speaker 2: a load of this. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro
Speaker 2: Maiorcis and FBI Director Chris Ray raised their metaphorical middle
Speaker 2: finger refusing to testify before the Senate Homeland Security and
Speaker 2: Government Affairs Committee on terrorism threats facing the United States.
Speaker 2: Just hours before they were set to show up before
Speaker 2: the Senate yesterday, DHS spokesperson said ma Orcas and Ray
Speaker 2: won't be attending. Quote. DHS and the FBI have offered
Speaker 2: to the committee a classified briefing to discuss the threats
Speaker 2: to the homeland close quote that, according to the statement
Speaker 2: from the spokesperson, HMM Ran Paul ranking member of the
Speaker 2: Senate Oversight Committee called it unacceptable, saying the American people
Speaker 2: deserve to hold these officials accountable for their actions under
Speaker 2: the Biden administration. Senator Ron Johnson, for his part, said
Speaker 2: the threats facing America are so grave they can only
Speaker 2: be discussed in a classified setting. That was the justification
Speaker 2: from majorcas and Ray. Johnson said, the pair justified not
Speaker 2: speaking in front of me because these threats are I'm
Speaker 2: reading in a game, because the words when I first
Speaker 2: read them still just scare the hell out of me.
Speaker 2: The threats facing America are so grave they can only
Speaker 2: be discussed in a classified setting. Hearing that, Rick Scott
Speaker 2: senators said, well, if that's true, they need to acknowledge
Speaker 2: that the Biden Harris administration is responsible for these grave
Speaker 2: dangers because of their open borders policy. They are cowards.
Speaker 2: The Orchest must face the American people and answer for
Speaker 2: the historic failures that allowed for two assassination attempts on
Speaker 2: president like Donald Trump and created a wide open door
Speaker 2: with terrorists, criminals, and deadly drugs like fentanyl pouring into
Speaker 2: our communities. America is less safe because of him. Oh
Speaker 2: and parenthetically, murderers like the guy who was convicted for
Speaker 2: murdering Lake n Riley. Scary stuff. And you know that
Speaker 2: my Orcus and Ray comment that whole idea that we
Speaker 2: can't even speak out loud about the threats that you
Speaker 2: and I and every other American are facing because of
Speaker 2: their open borders policy on the heels of how many
Speaker 2: announcements from the FBI over the past year or so,
Speaker 2: the worst situation we've ever been in terms of domestic threats.
Speaker 2: And I know they like to characterize this and couch
Speaker 2: this in terms of, oh, my god, it's the clan
Speaker 2: or it's right wing extremist. Yeah, whatever. I'm sure there's
Speaker 2: so many clan members and right wing extremists out in
Speaker 2: the globe from the one hundred and fifty or so
Speaker 2: countries who've dumped their humanity on our southern border that yeah,
Speaker 2: that's where the threat comes from. Honestly, maybe there is
Speaker 2: that kind of domestic threat going on out there, but
Speaker 2: I'm a little bit more worried about foreign actors that
Speaker 2: have crept into our country and what their desires and
Speaker 2: designs are for the American people. Let's go to the phone.
Speaker 2: So what Steve's got to say this morning? Steve thank
Speaker 2: you so much for calling it a happy Friday to you.
Speaker 9: Yes, sir, happy Friday. Usually they'll say, go, let's start
Speaker 9: with Biden. In South America. My wife and I were
Speaker 9: in Brazil in October. We went on our own dime,
Speaker 9: not on the taxpayer's dime. That's sort of difference there.
Speaker 9: But the answer would be, oh, he you know, they
Speaker 9: can walk in chew gum at the same time or
Speaker 9: whatever whatever.
Speaker 1: Whatever.
Speaker 9: He can't. So so he can't walk and answer a
Speaker 9: question at the same time. So he's got You got
Speaker 9: to give him a little break on that, fair enough.
Speaker 9: But yeah, well whatever he is the president, he ought
Speaker 9: to be able to I mean, he ought to be
Speaker 9: able to do a lot of things.
Speaker 2: Also Commander in chief of the American Military, which means
Speaker 2: he is responsible for approving long range missile sales. There's
Speaker 2: launching into Russia or did he or was it?
Speaker 9: I might wake up screaming tonight just with that in
Speaker 9: my mind. But he can't multitask. I was just doing.
Speaker 9: I'm going to donate at Hawksworth at nine o'clock this morning,
Speaker 9: and for you this little quick we do a little
Speaker 9: quick pass. You answer forty five questions. As I was
Speaker 9: answering them. While I was on hold, I was thinking
Speaker 9: Pete Hegseeth and Matt Gets probably could not donate blood
Speaker 9: at nine o'clock in the morning today, but because they
Speaker 9: asked a lot of questions about sleeping around and stuff.
Speaker 9: But that's for another day. The main reason I'm calling
Speaker 9: is and this is really meant for the Stack of Stupid,
Speaker 9: but I never want to interrupt the Stack of stupid
Speaker 9: by calling during the Stack of Stupid time, because it's
Speaker 9: fun to listen to it. This is celebrities wanting to
Speaker 9: leave the country. Now, if you've got a dozen properties
Speaker 9: around the world, it's kind of easy just to go
Speaker 9: live in your house in Paris or you know, wherever,
Speaker 9: or wherever wherever. So they're not really going out on
Speaker 9: much of a you know, I mean, my goodness, they're
Speaker 9: not even having to find a property. They've got them
Speaker 9: all over the place. But this is my favorite celebrity couple,
Speaker 9: and it's Prince Harry and Megan Markle. Now, they pretty
Speaker 9: much were given the heave hoe out of the United
Speaker 9: Kingdom and it's like, where are you going to go?
Speaker 9: And they went to Canada and they weren't going to
Speaker 9: come into the United States when Donald Trump was president.
Speaker 9: Now we haven't heard anything from them lately on Trump
Speaker 9: getting reelected or so this will be interesting. But if
Speaker 9: and you won't remember this because it's trivial, but they
Speaker 9: actually moved to Los Angeles maybe the last six months
Speaker 9: of the Trump administration the first time. So they kind
Speaker 9: of said they wouldn't live in the US when Trump
Speaker 9: was president. Then they moved into the US when Trump
Speaker 9: was president. And I mean, you're not supposed to know
Speaker 9: that or anything. I mean, who cares, right, It's funny
Speaker 9: because I'm just wondering are they gonna where are they
Speaker 9: going to go? I mean, they didn't want to be
Speaker 9: in Canada because it's kind of cold up in Canada.
Speaker 9: You know, Los Angeles, you know, that's where they want
Speaker 9: to be. I just don't know what they're going to do.
Speaker 9: I mean, this will be fun. So let's see if
Speaker 9: we hear anything from Prince Harry and Megan Mark and
Speaker 9: enjoy your weekends.
Speaker 2: Sorry, thanks man, I appreciate it. And as far as
Speaker 2: they are concerned, I have I having a care in
Speaker 2: the world what they do, who they I don't even
Speaker 2: know really what they're all about. I guess he lives
Speaker 2: off of royal money. I don't know what they do
Speaker 2: for a living, but if I can make a suggestion,
Speaker 2: Haiti six seventeen fifty five k seat de talk station
Speaker 2: Foreign Exchange. Just there yesterday get my wife's car oil change.
Speaker 2: They always taken great care of you. Actually got a
Speaker 2: nap in serious. I said, I was gonna wait for
Speaker 2: it about an hour. I think I'll just hang out here.
Speaker 2: I don't need to leave and come back and sat
Speaker 2: down in their very comfortable waiting room and just fell
Speaker 2: right asleep and woke up. And about five minutes after
Speaker 2: I woke up like, hey, Brian'll be bringing your car
Speaker 2: around here in a few minutes, just wrapping up the paperwork,
Speaker 2: Like oh wow, that worked out really well. See if
Speaker 2: that's how comfortable I am in for exchange. It's just
Speaker 2: like I can take a nap there. Great guy's working there,
Speaker 2: just so friendly, and the price is always great. I
Speaker 2: got the whole treatment, got the wonderful oil change. They
Speaker 2: did a full once over because it's coming up on
Speaker 2: a forty thousand mile maintenance, and so they identified a
Speaker 2: few things that I got an extended warranty when I
Speaker 2: got the car from my wife from the dealership. So
Speaker 2: I have now a couple of items. I'm gonna take
Speaker 2: over the dealership and have them service for well free
Speaker 2: under the warranty exactly, so I know what's coming ahead
Speaker 2: of me. They did it once over and they of
Speaker 2: course did my oil chain to my satisfaction. I know
Speaker 2: I saved a heapload of money compared to the dealer
Speaker 2: for that oil change, which is the same case as
Speaker 2: my car. So happy to provide them with business and
Speaker 2: happy to recommend you go to Foreign Exchange Westchester location
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: Take great care of you regardless of whether you have
Speaker 2: a traditional Asian or European manufactured automobile. The price is
Speaker 2: always right, the service is fantastic, and you will want
Speaker 2: to go back. It's a Bosch certified business as well.
Speaker 2: I would like to point that out and you can
Speaker 2: please call them, and I recommend you do so the
Speaker 2: Westchester locations. When I go to I was like to
Speaker 2: point out off I seventy five Tylersville exit, go east
Speaker 2: on Tylersville two streets, hanging right right there with that
Speaker 2: chicken joint, that's KINGLN Drive and you are going to
Speaker 2: run right into him. Forign x dot Com online for
Speaker 2: in the letter X dot com tell Austin the team,
Speaker 2: Brian said, Hi, when you stop in or call them
Speaker 2: in five one three six four four twenty six twenty
Speaker 2: six five one three six four four twenty six, twenty
Speaker 2: six fifty five The talk Station six twenty three. Happy Friday,
Speaker 2: Tech Friday with Dave Hatter coming up in the next segment.
Speaker 2: Just a couple of minutes away for that, David, you
Speaker 2: happy as am I And another reason to give thanks
Speaker 2: and Thanksgiving is coming up. God bless you, Cribbage, Mike,
Speaker 2: my submarine or friend and his beautiful better half Cindy.
Speaker 2: I just I came in this morning. I had a
Speaker 2: package and open it up. What a cool little gesture, said.
Speaker 2: I wasn't sure winter how long you'd be out of
Speaker 2: it for Christmas holiday a year, so I decided to
Speaker 2: be early and get you this for Thanksgiving. And the
Speaker 2: gift is Navy signal flags. He points out Navy signal flags.
Speaker 2: You may be familiar with them, and he gave me
Speaker 2: the entire print out of all of them A through Z,
Speaker 2: including the flags for the new numbers zero through nine.
Speaker 2: He said, I've been used for decades as communication devices.
Speaker 2: Ceremony displays and as a visual display identifying certain shipboard evolutions.
Speaker 2: Needless to say, these flags are pennants are used a
Speaker 2: lot more on surface ships as opposed to the submarine service. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I would have gotten that anyway, Mike. It was a
Speaker 2: beautiful gift. It's a plaque and it's got the signal
Speaker 2: flag for the letters B and T, and in between
Speaker 2: those is or is Old Glory or the flag of
Speaker 2: the United States of America. So what a just a
Speaker 2: wonderful gesture. And he said, I hope you can find
Speaker 2: a place in your office or home for this, you know, Dan, Well, Mike,
Speaker 2: I will. I have exactly the I know exactly where
Speaker 2: I'm going to put this in my display in my basement.
Speaker 2: So that is a beautiful gesture. I am moved by it.
Speaker 2: I can't thank you enough for that. But also one
Speaker 2: of the benefits of fifty five k SE listener lunch
Speaker 2: and having a wonderful listening audience. I've made a lot
Speaker 2: of friends over the years, and I consider Mike and
Speaker 2: his beautiful wife Cindy dear friends, and it's a wonderful
Speaker 2: thing seeing them at listener lunch, and I'm looking forward
Speaker 2: to doing that again. Listener Lunch, December, last one of
Speaker 2: the year. It's celebrating Christmas, it's celebrating well whatever, it's
Speaker 2: just listener Lunch. We're going to do it at Price
Speaker 2: Lil Chili. What a great place to be and they
Speaker 2: take terrific care of us. So if you want to
Speaker 2: celebrate the holiday season, you want to see Santa Claus.
Speaker 2: Santa Claus will be there. Aka Bob Wetter responsible for
Speaker 2: the wish Tree. He was on yesterday in the program
Speaker 2: promoted the wish Tree, which I strongly encourage you to
Speaker 2: help out those in need by grabbing an ornament and
Speaker 2: get the necessary item for the wish tree. Folks, you'll
Speaker 2: find one of those wish trees at Listener Lunch at
Speaker 2: Price l Chili again first Wednesday in December, last one
Speaker 2: of the year. And thank you again Mike for the beautiful,
Speaker 2: beautiful gesture six twenty six right now for you five
Speaker 2: Kcity Talk Station and Tech Fredick with Dave Hatter coming
Speaker 2: up next. After I mentioned Suette Low's camp, you need
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Speaker 2: e Ka MP Susette dot Los Camp at CCM dot com,
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC dot com. You're six thirty one fifty
Speaker 2: five Fair CD talk station. It is that time of week.
Speaker 2: You do it every week, six thirty Call it Tech
Speaker 2: Friday with Dave Hatter from intrust It Interest. I t
Speaker 2: according to the business current and everybody that's worked with them,
Speaker 2: and the best in the business when it comes to
Speaker 2: dealing with your business's computer needs, getting you out of problems,
Speaker 2: best practices and solving solutions if you step into it
Speaker 2: interest dot Com for the team. Welcome back, Dave. It's
Speaker 2: always great to have you on the program.
Speaker 4: Always my pleasure, Brian, great to be here.
Speaker 2: Burglars are jamming Wi Fi security cameras. Ah right, would
Speaker 2: this be like a ring doorbell type camera? Yeah, Brian,
Speaker 2: that's exactly what we're talking about here. And I don't
Speaker 2: know why this is a surprise to anyone, because of
Speaker 2: course burglars are creative and are always looking for ways
Speaker 2: to come up with innovative new ways to steal your stuff.
Speaker 2: So they've they've figured out that, you know, Wi Fi
Speaker 2: is a fairly common frequency. It's used in all kinds
Speaker 2: of devices and well known published and you can unfortunately
Speaker 2: go out and get the plans to buy, or buy
Speaker 2: the plans rather and make devices that will allow you
Speaker 2: to jam these things. Now it's illegal to own a jammer,
Speaker 2: but these are criminals, you know. And I always find
Speaker 2: that mindset funny that like, Okay, we're going to make
Speaker 2: guns illegal, criminal.
Speaker 10: To steal your stuff and might kill you to do it.
Speaker 10: So I don't care about your laws.
Speaker 2: Or when technology catch up, I'm going to buy a
Speaker 2: three D printer and just print one.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, yeah, exactly, So.
Speaker 2: Genie's out of the bottle man. It's just you can't
Speaker 2: criminalize yourself into into protecting the world. It's just impossible.
Speaker 10: So while it's illegal to own these devices, you can
Speaker 10: buy one or build one and then basically jam the
Speaker 10: signal from the cameras. And I guess there's a couple
Speaker 10: of things you need to think about. First off, don't
Speaker 10: advertise to the world you're going on vacation on social
Speaker 10: media and tell criminals you're you're a good source.
Speaker 4: And then second, I.
Speaker 2: Got a friend. They showed up a listener lunch. I
Speaker 2: said dude, every time you go out of town, you
Speaker 2: tell everybody when you're leaving where you're going. When you're
Speaker 2: on rude, I'm like, it's like a welcome to my house.
Speaker 2: I'm not here signed. I don't understand that. I don't
Speaker 2: get it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, exactly right, I would. I would not.
Speaker 10: I mean, you know, when you're home and you want
Speaker 10: to share your pictures and talk about your vacation, great,
Speaker 10: but don't advertise to anyone and everyone out there that
Speaker 10: you're going to be gone and I can come steal
Speaker 10: your stuff. And you know, knowing that it's possible to
Speaker 10: jam these cameras because obviously increasing number of people buying
Speaker 10: these things for security, and while I've got my own
Speaker 10: issues with that for the privacy and security reasons, you know,
Speaker 10: you think you can depend on this to help keep
Speaker 10: you safe. You think it's going to send it alert,
Speaker 10: you think you might call the police. Well, they jam
Speaker 10: it and then you know, go and do their thing anyway.
Speaker 10: So there really is no defense for this at this point. Again,
Speaker 10: wi FI is a well known published spec You know
Speaker 10: about all you can do other than be aware of
Speaker 10: this is a problem is you know, instead use a
Speaker 10: wired system's.
Speaker 2: Say that's what I've got.
Speaker 10: Hard wire doesn't mean doesn't mean they can't catch your
Speaker 10: power or whatever, Brian, But you know, use a wired system.
Speaker 10: Those are typically more expensive and more inconvenient because you've
Speaker 10: got to run the wires. One of the things that's
Speaker 10: so nice about these types of wireless cameras as in
Speaker 10: many cases they even have like solar panels. You can
Speaker 10: put it anywhere, right, you don't have to run a
Speaker 10: wire to it, you don't have to run power to it.
Speaker 10: So yeah, I get the allure, but at the same time,
Speaker 10: you know understand that if you're relying on this, it
Speaker 10: can be jammed. The other thing you can do is
Speaker 10: you can buy cameras that have their own internal storage.
Speaker 10: Now that's not going to send an alert, but at
Speaker 10: least if you do end up getting robbed, you could
Speaker 10: retrieve the storage card from it later and then you know,
Speaker 10: share that.
Speaker 4: With the police.
Speaker 2: Good point on that one.
Speaker 10: So, yeah, it's not a fool proof system. If you
Speaker 10: have these, don't just assume that they can't be jammed.
Speaker 10: And you know, increasingly criminals are are looking for ways
Speaker 10: to interfere with the wireless signals and these electronics.
Speaker 4: I think maybe as real.
Speaker 10: Far back as last year, we talked about key fob jammers,
Speaker 10: and you know all the different ways they're stealing cars
Speaker 10: using similar types of techniques, so it's it's something to
Speaker 10: know about.
Speaker 2: All right. Well, I just heard from my friend my
Speaker 2: room mate would be amused by any such visitors. So
Speaker 2: apparently someone's still there when he goes out of town.
Speaker 2: Well played, Eric, you know I love you man. He's
Speaker 2: my favorite meme guy out there. Anyway, he's listening. Dave
Speaker 2: had Or excellent advice for folks. Now, waive if they
Speaker 2: cut my power though, my backup generator.
Speaker 4: Will go on. Well there you go, see redundancy. I'm
Speaker 4: trying needncy.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to hang on. We'll book more coming up,
Speaker 2: parents buy dumb phones for kids. We'll be talking sex
Speaker 2: stortion here in the next segment with Dave hat Or
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Speaker 2: Mix forty total at six forty one okay five KRCD
Speaker 2: talk station five Dave in the crew intrust it dot com,
Speaker 2: where you find them online sponsoring this segment they do.
Speaker 2: This is tech Friday with our dear friend Dave Hatter.
Speaker 2: All right, parents should buy We talked about dumb TVs
Speaker 2: a week or two ago. They do exist out there,
Speaker 2: just not in very high supply. But you can still
Speaker 2: buy a little low tech flip phone, right.
Speaker 4: You can, Brian.
Speaker 10: And apparently more people, both adults and parents who have
Speaker 10: children that are concerned about all the distraction and the
Speaker 10: portal that these things create. The bad people are increasingly
Speaker 10: looking to buy dumb phones and or like band phones
Speaker 10: during school, which I think is a good thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, what's idea.
Speaker 10: Yeah, let's be real, Brian, you and I both know
Speaker 10: if you have a smartphone, I mean, it's basically a
Speaker 10: supercomputer in your pocket, and it gives you a you know,
Speaker 10: access into just about anything you could possibly imagine. Some
Speaker 10: of that is good, much of it is bad, especially
Speaker 10: for children when you look at the amount of time
Speaker 10: they spend online. The fact that you have people building
Speaker 10: apps to hide other apps so that you know, kids
Speaker 10: can find the latest and greatest thing in their parents
Speaker 10: that their parents won't know about it. Even if they do,
Speaker 10: they can potentially hide it and you know, whether it's saography.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, just the distraction of it.
Speaker 10: All the time that's spent doing things it could be
Speaker 10: better spent on something else. We're paying attention in school,
Speaker 10: for example, or you know, the more just downright evil
Speaker 10: things like sex stortion. We keep reading about this in
Speaker 10: the press, law enforcement warns about it. You know what
Speaker 10: I think is just both startling and despicable statistic here
Speaker 10: between October twenty first and March twenty I'm sorry October
Speaker 10: twenty twenty one. In March twenty twenty three, the FBI
Speaker 10: and Homeland Security received over thirteen thousand reports of financial
Speaker 10: sex stortion targeting miners, involving at least twelve two Sorry,
Speaker 10: I don't know why I can't talk this morning. Find
Speaker 10: twelve thousan six hundred victims, twenty suicides, and a twenty
Speaker 10: percent rise in case. So it is so hard, it's terrible,
Speaker 10: it's sick, it's despicable, it's evil, it's heartbreaking, and I mean,
Speaker 10: I can understand how a teenager who gets wrapped up
Speaker 10: in something like this, you know, eventually kills themselves because
Speaker 10: of the shame, the embarrassment.
Speaker 4: It's it's so terrible. This is a reminder for everyone.
Speaker 10: Sex stortion is sort of a generic ketchall for you
Speaker 10: meet someone online, usually using your smartphone, and then they
Speaker 10: eventually persuade you to send them some sort of nude
Speaker 10: photos or you know, something along those lines, and then
Speaker 10: once they have them, they basically say, Okay, if you
Speaker 10: don't send me money, I'm going to report this to
Speaker 10: your parents, I'm going to publish it to your Instagram
Speaker 10: account for all your friends or whatever.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 10: They use it as leverage to get ransoms, and as
Speaker 10: they report in this story, you know, once you pay,
Speaker 10: then all you've done in most cases is then encourage
Speaker 10: them to keep coming back from more money, which is
Speaker 10: why I think eventually, you know, people kill themselves.
Speaker 4: I mean, it seems just so sick and so tragic.
Speaker 2: To this too, Dave, because you put it out before
Speaker 2: I've read it a multitude times Online you just stick
Speaker 2: a picture into some stupid artificial intelligence appen generator nudy
Speaker 2: and they can just claim it. So, I mean, is
Speaker 2: our ultimate defense going to be no, I really didn't
Speaker 2: take a naked picture of myself. They use some AI
Speaker 2: program and that's not me. Is that the best defense
Speaker 2: to this rather than suicide or I mean, I know, sadly,
Speaker 2: for some reason, people feel what necessity beyond my comprehension
Speaker 2: to take naked pictures of themselves and send them out
Speaker 2: there in the world. That to me is the biggest
Speaker 2: epic fail in the whole process. But how do you
Speaker 2: know it's real?
Speaker 10: Well, you make it an extremely important point. As AI
Speaker 10: technology that allows you to create deep fakes get better
Speaker 10: and better, it's easier and easier to take a photo
Speaker 10: of someone you know, a legitimate photo of just someone
Speaker 10: you find online, which would be one of the reasons
Speaker 10: to tell your kids the less they share, the better,
Speaker 10: and then run it through one of these tools and
Speaker 10: create a deep fake nude. You're absolutely right about that,
Speaker 10: and you know it's entirely possible. It doesn't give any
Speaker 10: stats on that in this article, but you know that
Speaker 10: some of these situations have been some kind of deep fake.
Speaker 10: But you can guarantee, Brian, there's going to be more
Speaker 10: and more and more of that. And that's why I
Speaker 10: think it's important not only to consider not giving your
Speaker 10: kid a smartphone, you know, getting them some sort of
Speaker 10: phone that can just do texts and calls that type
Speaker 10: of thing, but also to talk to them about sextortion.
Speaker 10: Make sure they understand it's a real thing. Make sure
Speaker 10: that they understand they shouldn't be taking photos like this
Speaker 10: and sending them out, and also making them understand that
Speaker 10: it is entirely possible someone could deep fake them and
Speaker 10: if that happens to them, you know, come talk to you,
Speaker 10: talk to a counselor do you know, don't kill yourself,
Speaker 10: go talk to someone, get some help, and be prepared
Speaker 10: to say, you know, this isn't me, I'm getting scammed here.
Speaker 10: But I can only imagine how difficult that would be
Speaker 10: for you know, a young a child or a teenager
Speaker 10: to have to come to grips with something, whether it's
Speaker 10: real or not. But the idea of someone would fake
Speaker 10: it and then put it out there. I mean, it's
Speaker 10: it's really sick, and people need to be aware of
Speaker 10: this and have these talks. Just heartbreaking, it is, it
Speaker 10: really is, especially the status.
Speaker 2: I know what young people have to go through. It's
Speaker 2: bad enough being a young person generally speaking, but with
Speaker 2: modern technology and yeah, parents out there, it's time for
Speaker 2: a dumb phone. Okay, just take Dave's advice and get
Speaker 2: your kids away from that crap I saw. I think
Speaker 2: it was Australia is going to ban young people's access
Speaker 2: to these social media platforms across the board. Whether or
Speaker 2: not that's the right position to take, I don't know,
Speaker 2: but somebody needs a step in and protect young people.
Speaker 2: In the front line is parents. It's definitely parents on
Speaker 2: the front line. And you know we have like the
Speaker 2: Children's Online Privacy Protection Act which says you can't use
Speaker 2: this stuff unless you're thirteen or have your parents consent,
Speaker 2: but it's clearly not working. So coming up since the
Speaker 2: cyber week, we'll talk about what that means. Dave had
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Speaker 5: KRC ready to elevate your really.
Speaker 2: Sixth if you want to think about KERCD Talk Station
Speaker 2: an extra special seven o'clock hour with our favorite author,
Speaker 2: Peter Bronson in studio. And I know he's in studio
Speaker 2: because he's staring at me right now. But we got
Speaker 2: one more segment here with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter. Dave's
Speaker 2: what is Cincinnati Cyberweek? Which I see is coming up
Speaker 2: December third through December fifth.
Speaker 4: It is. This is pretty exciting, Brian.
Speaker 10: You know a lot of people that aren't in the
Speaker 10: industry don't realize how much tech related stuff is going
Speaker 10: on in Ohio and the greater Cincinnati region in particular.
Speaker 10: You know, Ohio is increasingly becoming sort of like the
Speaker 10: Silicon Valley of the Midwest. You know, I might be
Speaker 10: hyping it a little, but you know, there's a lot
Speaker 10: going on, and this is just one more exciting event.
Speaker 4: It's a new event.
Speaker 10: For a couple of years, we've had Queen City Con,
Speaker 10: which is a three day long cybersecurity conference.
Speaker 4: This is a similar thing.
Speaker 10: It's going to be held during the week again December third, fifth.
Speaker 10: There are all kinds of different events, lots of great
Speaker 10: topics and speakers. I'm speaking at it for anyone that's interested,
Speaker 10: but they've got a wider array of speakers covering a
Speaker 10: lot of cybersecurity and cybersecurity adjacent topics. You can go
Speaker 10: to since the AI Week that's since CCI n C
Speaker 10: y aiweek dot com. Check out the speakers, check out
Speaker 10: the venue, check out the sessions. I mean, I'm just
Speaker 10: going from the website there's a ton going on. And
Speaker 10: for anyone that's interested in this, you know, you don't
Speaker 10: have to be a professional.
Speaker 2: I was just going to ask you. Yeah, it's open
Speaker 2: for anybody, just even the most just inquisitive people. It's
Speaker 2: for businesses, for individuals, it's for anybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And if you go to the website exactly right, Brian,
Speaker 10: If you go to the website again, you can see
Speaker 10: the sessions, you can see the speakers, you can find
Speaker 10: topics that will be interesting to you. And I said
Speaker 10: since the AI week, it's since the cyber week. Sorry,
Speaker 10: I don't lose in my mind this morning, Brian, sincey
Speaker 10: cyberweek and you're going to fight.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, lots of great topics, lots of great speakers. Again,
Speaker 10: you don't have to be a professional. You can be
Speaker 10: someone that's looking to get into the industry. You know,
Speaker 10: it's about education, it's about networking, it's about community because
Speaker 10: when you look at these cybersecurity issues become more prevalent
Speaker 10: and more sophisticated. You know, it's important to talk to
Speaker 10: other people that are doing this, learn about the things
Speaker 10: they're seeing, share information because while I typically hate this,
Speaker 10: it's you know, it's like a village type of thing.
Speaker 10: In this case, I mean you really, we're all in
Speaker 10: this together. We have to rely on each other. There's
Speaker 10: no way you can know everything about this, no matter
Speaker 10: how smart you are or how much time you spend
Speaker 10: trying to learn about this. So again, this is an
Speaker 10: amazing opportunity to get folks together and talk about this
Speaker 10: and learn from people that are doing it. And I
Speaker 10: promise you everyone there will walk away with a useful
Speaker 10: information that they did not have before. Again, if you're
Speaker 10: looking to get in the field, you can network with people,
Speaker 10: meet people, learn about how they did it. Because a
Speaker 10: lot of it is going to be workforce related. Workforce
Speaker 10: continues to be a big problem with cyber So again
Speaker 10: I encourage people check it out. Since the AI, since
Speaker 10: the Cyber Week. I don't know why I keep doing that.
Speaker 10: I wanted to talk about this, but it's going to
Speaker 10: be a great event. I'm looking forward to it, and
Speaker 10: I hope to see a lot of your listeners there.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you will. It's a very interesting subject matter
Speaker 2: and real quick for a park company. We only have
Speaker 2: a minute left. I just have to get this out
Speaker 2: of my system because I think there isn't a day
Speaker 2: goes by that I don't have some kind of conversation
Speaker 2: with my son and I'm along these lines, But what
Speaker 2: the hell's with bitcoin? One hundred thousand dollars?
Speaker 10: It's wild and you know there are people predicting that's
Speaker 10: going to get to three hundred thousand a million. You know,
Speaker 10: I have a small investment in bitcoin. You know, I'm
Speaker 10: not betting my house on it. I'm not putting my
Speaker 10: whole nest egg in it. But yeah, I encourage people
Speaker 10: to check it out because you know, while it's fluctuated wildly,
Speaker 10: if you go back to its beginning, it went from
Speaker 10: zero to one hundred thousand dollars per bitcoin. Obviously that's
Speaker 10: a lot for one bitcoin. It just as a reminder
Speaker 10: for folks, it's a fractional thing, right, you can own
Speaker 10: fractional bitcoins, and you know, check it out.
Speaker 4: It might be I wouldn't I wouldn't bet the farm
Speaker 4: on it. I wouldn't put all my money in it.
Speaker 10: I don't want to overstate, you know, don't take investment advice,
Speaker 10: Dave Hatter, but you know, as it's interesting and it
Speaker 10: might be a way for you to help patch your
Speaker 10: patch your retirement account if you do look at it wisely.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you just summed it up right there. Why
Speaker 2: I just my eyebrows get raised in confusion and bewilderment.
Speaker 2: It went from nothing, it's ones and zeros that never existed.
Speaker 2: Then you turn the calendar page and the next thing
Speaker 2: you know, it's available for the market. It's out there
Speaker 2: and people buy, and now it's worth These ones and
Speaker 2: zeros out in the ether are worth one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: dollars apiece. It's just mind boggling to me.
Speaker 10: Maybe maybe next week we'll do a deeper dive into
Speaker 10: that because it is interesting for people. Again, I'm I'm
Speaker 10: going to be really clear to not put all your
Speaker 10: money in big point. It's folly and you know you
Speaker 10: may you may lose everything, but you've got you know,
Speaker 10: really smart people including President Trump now talking about that.
Speaker 2: Give me him a lot of credit for the price
Speaker 2: of bidcoing going through the roof It was another area
Speaker 2: of this conversation. Matt's down the road. I just like
Speaker 2: I said, I had to get it out of my
Speaker 2: system day. Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: Uh at interest it dot com where you find Dave
Speaker 2: and the crew businesses, you need someone looking after your
Speaker 2: computer interest and Dave has the best team out there
Speaker 2: coming up on the fifty. Dave, have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 2: Oh and since we're not gonna be talking next Friday,
Speaker 2: I'm off on vacation. Happy Thanksgiving to you and everybody
Speaker 2: to interrust item of course, your entire family.
Speaker 1: Dave, Thanks Brian.
Speaker 10: Happy Thanksgiving to you and Joe, your family and all
Speaker 10: your listeners. And I'll look forward to chatting with you
Speaker 10: when you're back. Fast forward two weeks. We'll be doing
Speaker 10: it at Just Take Care Man six fifty seven fifty
Speaker 10: five ks DE talk station, Peter Bronson in studio.
Speaker 2: His new book. Among other topics of conversation with Peter,
Speaker 2: promised land, how the Midwest was one. We're doing that.
Speaker 2: Just stick around for after the news.
Speaker 9: Your voice refreshing your country for reasonable American fifty five
Speaker 9: krc D talkstation.
Speaker 3: This report is sponsored by all State.
Speaker 5: Some people just know you could save money on car insurance.
Speaker 11: Spige just I have seven six air pitty five k
Speaker 11: CD talk station.
Speaker 2: And what a wonderful, wonderful thing bowled on a Friday
Speaker 2: in my studio Peter Bronson. Everybody knows Peter from his
Speaker 2: enquire days and all the wonderful books that he's written.
Speaker 2: I can only recommend you go to Amazon dot com
Speaker 2: is a place to find this type in Peter Bronson.
Speaker 2: All the books that he's written will come up. Everyone
Speaker 2: is simply outstanding, all mostly all on local things, like
Speaker 2: for example, I think Forbidden Fruit maybe one of my
Speaker 2: it's hardly hard to say not in our town, which
Speaker 2: is about the king of Smut hustler magazine, Larry Flint,
Speaker 2: and all the problems and legal challenges and things that
Speaker 2: we face back then. But they Forbidden Fruit, the sin
Speaker 2: City Underworld, and the supper Club inferno, which of course
Speaker 2: the mob had a direct connection with burning down the
Speaker 2: Beverly Hills supper club and all the criminal activity that
Speaker 2: went along with that. Names from the past like sleep
Speaker 2: Out Louis, Peter Bronson. I have so enjoyed your books,
Speaker 2: and I really can't thank you, know, if not just
Speaker 2: for you know, providing the great entertainment, but for documenting
Speaker 2: our local history in just such a fabulous way. Good
Speaker 2: to see you, and welcome man.
Speaker 8: Great to see you. I always enjoyed doing your show.
Speaker 8: I love it, and you do a great job, so
Speaker 8: thank you for inviting me back.
Speaker 2: That's kind of you. This is one of the benefits
Speaker 2: of my job. I could speak with people like you.
Speaker 2: Last time we talked, it was on the man who
Speaker 2: saved Cincinnati, Cincinnati History in Queen City of the West,
Speaker 2: and we all learned about the amazing the slaves that
Speaker 2: saved Cincinnati. They actually fought brigades. Fantastic, Just one little
Speaker 2: great lover of the book, but that thing went viral,
Speaker 2: like who knew about this?
Speaker 3: Exactly?
Speaker 8: It's such a great story and we should all be
Speaker 8: so proud of that history, and yet it's all been forgotten.
Speaker 8: That's one of the things I love doing about this
Speaker 8: research is that I come across all these stories that
Speaker 8: Cincinnati are so important as a part of our history, and.
Speaker 2: It's our story.
Speaker 8: It belongs to all of us, and yet we've forgotten it.
Speaker 8: It's a source of inspiration, it's a source of pride.
Speaker 8: It really makes me proud to live in Cincinnati to
Speaker 8: find these stories there.
Speaker 2: You go, exactly right, we are as important as any
Speaker 2: other big city in the United States. We have our
Speaker 2: own history, and we've dedicated so much to the development
Speaker 2: of our country from right here in Cincinnati. So you're
Speaker 2: great about documenting all this. So I again to my listeners,
Speaker 2: strongly encourage you. Now we pivot over to the brand
Speaker 2: new book, Promised Land, How the Midwest Was Won. Now,
Speaker 2: you and I were talking off Mike and I kind
Speaker 2: of I was asking you directly, how you get your inspiration,
Speaker 2: like the millions of topics you could come up with,
Speaker 2: How is it that there's one or one area east side? Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm going to sit down and write an entire book
Speaker 2: on this area. This turns out to be what we
Speaker 2: can call, at least you agree with my description of
Speaker 2: it a prequel to the Man who Saved Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: Yes, it is, because I take it from the earliest,
Speaker 8: the earliest settlers who came to Cincinnati and settled on
Speaker 8: the north side, north bank of the Ohio River, which
Speaker 8: was extremely hazardous. Kentucky was settled first, and that had
Speaker 8: been somewhat tamed. It was still very dangerous, but the
Speaker 8: north bank of the Ohio River was absolutely no man's land.
Speaker 8: And the Revolutionary War veterans were given free land here
Speaker 8: because the treasury was broke and they couldn't.
Speaker 3: Pay these guys.
Speaker 8: So the idea was, Okay, go out to Ohio and
Speaker 8: help us open the northwest territory, and they did, and
Speaker 8: they're just amazing stories about these people. But the way
Speaker 8: I came to this was I have to go all
Speaker 8: the way back to when I first moved here in
Speaker 8: nineteen ninety two. And you may remember a city manager
Speaker 8: named Jerry new Farmer. Oh sure, yeah, So Jerry, when
Speaker 8: we went to lunch the first time I met him,
Speaker 8: he gave me a book called The Frontiersman by Alan Eckert,
Speaker 8: and that was all about Simon Kenton and his adventures
Speaker 8: in Kentucky and Ohio against Little Turtle and Blue Jacket,
Speaker 8: the Miami, and the Shawnee.
Speaker 3: And I just found that fascinating.
Speaker 8: So after I finished The Man from Who Saved Cincinnati,
Speaker 8: I went back and started digging, and it just clicked.
Speaker 8: It really felt good. So I took that period all
Speaker 8: the way up to the Civil War. So Lou Wallace
Speaker 8: makes another appearance Cincinnati, Yes, along with another great character
Speaker 8: named Charles Whittlesey, who was an officer in lou Wallace's
Speaker 8: command at Shiloh and then helped him build the defenses
Speaker 8: that saved Cincinnati and also is probably the earliest and
Speaker 8: foremost researcher and archaeologist of the mound culture around Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: His work is in the Smithsonian. And this guy he
Speaker 8: was from Cleveland, but he was stationed here in Cincinnati
Speaker 8: and he's and there were mounds everywhere in those days.
Speaker 8: A lot of them have been just activated excavated. Yeah,
Speaker 8: but we had mounds in Anderson Township. We had in
Speaker 8: Anderson especially interesting because they had a mound where two
Speaker 8: guys went in they built such elaborate tunnels in the
Speaker 8: nineteen twenties had they were lighted with electric lights and
Speaker 8: they went in there and they claimed that they found
Speaker 8: skeletons of people who were seven feet tall. Yeah, amazing stories. Okay,
Speaker 8: So we had mounds in Terrace Park in Milford and
Speaker 8: Indian Hill of course, all over the place. Even downtown
Speaker 8: Cincinnati had a really spectacular mound where an artifact was
Speaker 8: found that's known as the Cincinnati Tablet. And these mound
Speaker 8: cultures go back three thousand years and the culture of
Speaker 8: those people goes back as far as thirteen thousand years.
Speaker 2: Just think about it now, were multiple tries. I can't
Speaker 2: remember my Native American history, but I remember going out
Speaker 2: to see the mounds when I was in elementary school.
Speaker 2: They'd a bus trip out there. Totally cool. But were
Speaker 2: they Was it one particular tribe or was this multiple
Speaker 2: tribes that that built the mounds of various different Native
Speaker 2: American tribes?
Speaker 8: Well, we know that there were probably villages nearby because
Speaker 8: it would take thousands of people over long periods of
Speaker 8: time to build these mounds. They're just immense and they're
Speaker 8: perfectly engineered. How do they do perfect circles that are
Speaker 8: half mile across without transits or any of the modern
Speaker 8: equipment that we use today. It's fascinating. It's a mystery.
Speaker 8: You're going to have to read the book to find
Speaker 8: out more. But I'll tell you what these people had.
Speaker 8: Things like they had shells from the Pacific Ocean. They
Speaker 8: find in these mounds. They found shark's teeth from the
Speaker 8: Gulf of Mexico.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: So there was an elaborate, huge trading training culture. Yeah.
Speaker 8: And the Ohio River and all of this part of
Speaker 8: Ohio right here, especially Cincinnati, is really significant.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: I got to own a back pedal to you. You
Speaker 2: started out by talking about how the northern bank of
Speaker 2: the Ohio River was not developed. Yes, said it was
Speaker 2: hazardous and dangerous. The Kentucky side was what period of
Speaker 2: time are we talking about when you're talking about early
Speaker 2: settlers coming in and settling there as opposed to Native
Speaker 2: American tribes already existing here.
Speaker 8: Right seventeen eighties, right in the early seventeen eighties to
Speaker 8: the early seventeen nineties, is really were all this significant
Speaker 8: history takes place, No kidding. The first families were people
Speaker 8: like Ludlow stits Gano. These in their papers are all
Speaker 8: still preserved at the Museum Center in their archives, and
Speaker 8: so I went through a lot of that stuff, and
Speaker 8: it was so much fun to find these stories. For example,
Speaker 8: I found the story of an eleven year old boy
Speaker 8: named Oliver Spencer who was taken by the Indians and
Speaker 8: held captive for two years.
Speaker 3: He was tortured, he.
Speaker 8: Was beaten, he was The Indians were absolutely merciless. In
Speaker 8: one four year period, they took fifteen hundred settlers and
Speaker 8: they would be tortured for days at a time. They
Speaker 8: might be scalped and killed, or they would be sold
Speaker 8: to the British. The British would pay one hundred dollars
Speaker 8: for a live hostage or fifty dollars for a scalp.
Speaker 8: So what they were the British were still really cranked
Speaker 8: about the Revolutionary war and enjoy losing. And what they
Speaker 8: decided is that to keep us from expanding way to
Speaker 8: the land that they coveted for Canada, they would use
Speaker 8: the Indian tribes, the Miami and the Shawnee as their proxies.
Speaker 8: And they just encouraged them and what they called in
Speaker 8: those days depredations to terrorize these settlers.
Speaker 2: Now, did the prior to the British encouragement and egging
Speaker 2: on to engage in this murderous behavior, did they have
Speaker 2: a preconceived will to do that anyway because of how
Speaker 2: the white men had treated them. Did they already know
Speaker 2: in the back of their mind they didn't like these
Speaker 2: guys they're invaders?
Speaker 8: Was that the perception an absolutely so the Shawnee. First
Speaker 8: of all, you're absolutely right. The Shawnee and the Miami
Speaker 8: this side of the Ohio.
Speaker 2: River was Theirs Okay, and that's why it was so
Speaker 2: dangerous and unsettled.
Speaker 8: Exactly, And Kentucky was considered kind of a Switzerland or
Speaker 8: neutral hunting ground for all the tribes around this area.
Speaker 8: But the northern part of Ohio was Theirs. But also
Speaker 8: the torture, the brutality, the scalping. All of this was
Speaker 8: going on for hundreds, maybe thousands of years before the
Speaker 8: white man got here.
Speaker 2: So this is what the tries woring among the tribes. Yeah,
Speaker 2: people always overlook that they think Native American gets white people.
Speaker 2: But no, we didn't. We didn't investigate right out.
Speaker 4: Oh this is.
Speaker 2: What was it? Since Cain slew Able, there's always been
Speaker 2: problems of all people getting along together, and.
Speaker 8: Our civilization has certainly had its share of brutality too.
Speaker 2: More with Peter Bronson, he's in studio Promised Land, How
Speaker 2: the Midwest Was Won. You can get a copy of
Speaker 2: that right on my blog page fifty five krs dot com.
Speaker 2: But I really encourage all of my listeners to check
Speaker 2: out all of Peter's works. You're just gonna love. There
Speaker 2: is such They're just page turns. You can't put them down.
Speaker 2: Seven sixteen fifty five kosit He talks. Will be right
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Speaker 2: what fen fifteen years? How long has it been, Paul Att.
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Speaker 3: Krc Hey, folks, Garry Salvent here, Chippings.
Speaker 2: Here, it is your ten and night first one of
Speaker 2: one of the forecasts got overcast, guys. A day with
Speaker 2: isolated afternoon showers, high forty three, overnight low of thirty
Speaker 2: eight with clouds. Tomorrow is going to be uh, mostly too,
Speaker 2: partly cloudy as a day rolls on less clouds forty
Speaker 2: eight and partly cloudy overnight with low thirty four. Fifty
Speaker 2: four for the high on Sunday with mostly sunny skies
Speaker 2: thirty four. Right now, Chuck, what's going on out there?
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Tramphing Center, you one of the
Speaker 7: thirty eight million Americans impacted by diabetes, got personalized education
Speaker 7: and treatment options from the experts at you See Help
Speaker 7: learn More at you see health dot com. There's an
Speaker 7: accident in southbound seventy five below Hoppel. They're all wind
Speaker 7: up on the left shoulder, so I'm not seeing a
Speaker 7: huge delay into downtown. Northbound seventy five continues to build
Speaker 7: through the cut. Northbound four seventy one slows just a
Speaker 7: bit across the bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC
Speaker 7: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven twenty one to fifty five Kercity Talk Station, a
Speaker 2: true honor it is for me, Brian thomasposed to the
Speaker 2: fifty five KOC Morning Show to be talking to face
Speaker 2: to face in the studio. Peter Bronson, author of the
Speaker 2: most recent book, Promised Land, How the Midwest, was one
Speaker 2: which we're calling a prequel to his prior book, which
Speaker 2: is absolutely awesome, like they all are. The man Stave
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati were you were explaining this early history in
Speaker 2: the Cincinnati area, describing the Miami and the Shawnee very
Speaker 2: very very violent Native American Indian tribes killed a lot
Speaker 2: of white settlers, the north side of the Ohio River,
Speaker 2: Cincinnati very dangerous place to be. Kentucky, however, was a
Speaker 2: state at this time. Yes, And this is what you
Speaker 2: and I were talking about off air. And I'll be honest,
Speaker 2: I have forgotten so much about my history and the
Speaker 2: United States of America. It's embarrassing on some level. But
Speaker 2: you know, these kind of books sort of bring that
Speaker 2: back to mind the evolution of our country. So this
Speaker 2: was the Northwest Territory generally exactly.
Speaker 8: Britain had Great Britain, even though they lost to US
Speaker 8: in the Revolutionary War, they had decided that they were
Speaker 8: going to claim all of the Midwest, and just west
Speaker 8: of that was Spain, and then we also had France.
Speaker 8: So the world's superpowers were all kind of carving up
Speaker 8: the North American continent and deciding deciding who would get it.
Speaker 8: The way Britain decided that they would get it would
Speaker 8: be to just encourage these Indian tribes to be terrorists
Speaker 8: and to make settling Ohio so dangerous and so bloody
Speaker 8: and horrible that the Miami Valley was actually in those
Speaker 8: days called the Miami Slaughterhouse.
Speaker 3: It was just that bad.
Speaker 8: I mean, people couldn't even leave their stockade. Places like
Speaker 8: Covalt Station, Columbia Station, with stations were little stockades or forts,
Speaker 8: and they were probably a footprint the size of your garage,
Speaker 8: you know, a little bit bigger, maybe tiny houses, yeah,
Speaker 8: well actually, and they would live in these little blockhouses
Speaker 8: about as big as a garage. One of them was
Speaker 8: James Kemper, who gave his name to Kemper Road who
Speaker 8: founded Walnut Hills Academy, and he lived in one of
Speaker 8: those block houses.
Speaker 3: Picture this with sixteen children.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, oh my okay. You know, logistically speaking,
Speaker 2: you know, we have our own bedroom in our house there,
Speaker 2: Peter Bronson. Logistically speaking, how do you build a family
Speaker 2: of sixteen children when everyone's living in the same room.
Speaker 2: A different way of living life? Back then, I must
Speaker 2: serve all right, kids, everybody out of the house. Mom
Speaker 2: and dad needs some quiet time out. I don't watch
Speaker 2: out for the Indians. Yeah, no, but I mean you
Speaker 2: really had to have its called intestinal fortitude. Who just
Speaker 2: who accepts and adopts that by choice? Yes, that of life.
Speaker 2: Oh these people, by the way, you're going to be
Speaker 2: going in the most miserable, desolate, dangangerous place. Any Well,
Speaker 2: it wasn't in the United States by that, but in
Speaker 2: the territory. Well, well, I have fun, or you could
Speaker 2: move over to Kentucky and where they have a relatively
Speaker 2: stable life. Your choice. I just can't imagine people taking
Speaker 2: that on.
Speaker 8: Well, you got to think of it from their point
Speaker 8: of view, which is that they had been in a
Speaker 8: culture in Europe where they weren't allowed to have land.
Speaker 8: They weren't allowed to be anything but peasants under the
Speaker 8: thumb of some other autocratic dictator or monarch, still.
Speaker 2: A hold over of the feudal era.
Speaker 5: So they came.
Speaker 3: Those families that came to Ohio.
Speaker 8: This really was the promised land because they described it
Speaker 8: as unbelievably rich soil, beautiful, clean water, unbelievable forests to
Speaker 8: build your houses and to build log cabins and stations.
Speaker 8: And they would all come down on these little flatboats
Speaker 8: that are slightly bigger than a big car, go like
Speaker 8: huck Finn. Yeah, and they would have their all of
Speaker 8: their life, livestock, all of their implements, all of their tools,
Speaker 8: all of their family, eight or ten kids on one
Speaker 8: of these boats. And a lot of those boats were
Speaker 8: attacked by Indians before they even got here and people
Speaker 8: were slaughtered. So but the land and the appeal of
Speaker 8: that freeland, freedom, ownership, good soil, clean water.
Speaker 3: A future, it was so strong for those people that
Speaker 3: they risked everything.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. So at parallel could be drawn. People were
Speaker 2: drawn out west. Maybe because of the gold rush. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there was a commodity. You could become very, very wealthy.
Speaker 2: In this particular case of the mindset was you can
Speaker 2: be a landowner. Yes, so you can grow stuff, you
Speaker 2: can own your property.
Speaker 8: And they had such horrible experiences with the Indians they
Speaker 8: sent the governor of The first governor of the Northwest
Speaker 8: Territory with was General Arthur Saint Clair, who was a
Speaker 8: revolutionary war veteran, and he was a close friend of
Speaker 8: George Washington. He named Cincinnati Cincinnati. It was previously Low Santeville.
Speaker 8: You've probably heard that, And he's the one who came
Speaker 8: and said, I don't like that name. It's kind of awkward,
Speaker 8: so I'm going to name it after a society that
Speaker 8: George and I belonged to, the Cincinnatis absolutely. But then
Speaker 8: he led an expedition to subdue the Indians, and they
Speaker 8: were ambushed because he was a foolish general, and they
Speaker 8: were ambushed near Fort Defiance, and he was absolutely massacred.
Speaker 8: They called it the Battle of a thousand Slain, And
Speaker 8: the stragglers who came back, their wives and their children
Speaker 8: went with them, and they were all murdered. They were
Speaker 8: all massacred there in the woods. And the few who
Speaker 8: straggled back so much terrified Cincinnati that people almost abandoned
Speaker 8: Fort Washington, which was the only foothold we had in
Speaker 8: the Northwest Territory. If that had happened, Great Britain would
Speaker 8: have taken all of the Midwes. This would all be Canada.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. More with Peter Bronson, he's in studio. We're
Speaker 2: going to be talking about this for the entire I
Speaker 2: could talk to it Peter for hours, So we're gonna
Speaker 2: at least get a couple more segments with him before
Speaker 2: we hear from Brian Ibel from the help Squad doing
Speaker 2: some charitable work, and this wonderful opportunity to do charitable
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Speaker 2: all licensed. They're all take great care of your home,
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Speaker 2: like twenty years. Just a real firecracker working that crew
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC. Hello, I'm Victor gre here's.
Speaker 2: Your nine first twenty one pourcast going. I have uh
Speaker 2: we got overcast day to day basically some isolated Africoon
Speaker 2: showers apossible forty three for the high cloudy overnight time
Speaker 2: of thirty eight Tomorrow, mostly cloudy start, partly cloudy, finished
Speaker 2: with the higher forty eight. Partly cloudy overnight with a
Speaker 2: low of thirty four and fifty four high on Sunday
Speaker 2: with mostly mostly Sunday skies thirty four Right now, time
Speaker 2: for traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 7: by diabetes got personalized education and treatment options from the experts?
Speaker 1: Say you see help? Or all right? You see how?
Speaker 1: Dot com?
Speaker 7: Cruis are working with a new accident northbound seventy five
Speaker 7: in Errolnger. It's on the ramp from eastbound to seventy
Speaker 7: five right hand side. There's also a REX southbound seventy
Speaker 7: five at the Western Hills Viaduct, but everybody there.
Speaker 1: Is lined up over on the left shoulder. No delay.
Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty one, come up to seven thirty two. Sorry.
Speaker 2: I was just having this wonderful conversation with Peter Bronson
Speaker 2: on air. Off air, we were talking about literature generally
Speaker 2: and talking about bookstores because he's going to be signing
Speaker 2: books at Joseph Beth Bookstore. He's a huge supporter Joseph
Speaker 2: Beth and please support your local bookstores. We only have
Speaker 2: like one, laugh Jath Books. What are you going to
Speaker 2: be there, Peter.
Speaker 8: I'll be there on Saturdays starting at one o'clock, and
Speaker 8: I'll be there for a few hours on most Saturdays leading.
Speaker 3: Up to Christmas.
Speaker 2: Wonderful, wonderful. I've talk in literature with him. I found
Speaker 2: out we were both huge Dostoyevsky fans. He's my favorite writer.
Speaker 2: So we just we could talk about this stuff all day.
Speaker 2: But we're going to move back to Promised Land. How
Speaker 2: the Midwest was won. His most recent book, again the
Speaker 2: kind of prequel to his prior book, The Man Who
Speaker 2: Saved Cincinnati early area history before the state was formed,
Speaker 2: the wars with the Native American tribes who were very
Speaker 2: murderous and slaughtered lots and lots of people, and they
Speaker 2: were cursed as we find I found it earlier Egdon
Speaker 2: by the British. Also, this was a period of time,
Speaker 2: this development and before statehood history where everybody had firearms.
Speaker 9: Used.
Speaker 2: The British episode big time on providing the Native American
Speaker 2: tribes with firearms to go do this slaughtering for them.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 8: In fact, there were laws in Cincinnati that you could
Speaker 8: not attend church without bringing your firearm. Really yeah, because
Speaker 8: it was so dangerous. So to go from one station
Speaker 8: to another, you had to take armed guards. To even
Speaker 8: send out your daughters to get water two hundred yards
Speaker 8: from your blockhouse, you had to send your sons with weapons.
Speaker 2: They had scouts out on the field kind of monitoring
Speaker 2: everybody's behavior. Oh my gosh, they were everywhere everywhere.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So Abraham Covalt, who settled Covalt Station with his family,
Speaker 8: was scalped and murdered right under the walls of the stockade.
Speaker 8: I mean right within sight of his family. So I
Speaker 8: mean this was constantly happening. I think probably the most
Speaker 8: terrifying thing when I think about it, would be the torture.
Speaker 8: Because the white settlers were very brutal. They took scalps,
Speaker 8: but what they did not do is kidnap people and
Speaker 8: torture them for two or three days for entertainment. And
Speaker 8: that was pretty routine in the Indian tribes.
Speaker 3: It was part of their culture.
Speaker 8: They believe that they could they could take your strength
Speaker 8: by doing that, and they could break you. And they
Speaker 8: really enjoyed seeing people just broken down to nothingness, and
Speaker 8: so they the types of torture are just defy the imagination.
Speaker 3: They were so creative.
Speaker 2: It's the stuff of I think of. You know, when
Speaker 2: you read about German, the Nazis torturing people or murdering
Speaker 2: people outright, or the Japanese torturing people, and it's hard
Speaker 2: trying them on the bamboo fields and letting the bamboo
Speaker 2: shoots grow up. Misery and where I mean, where that
Speaker 2: comes from. And obviously apparently what I suppose white people
Speaker 2: brought some of that on themselves to some degree, they did.
Speaker 1: They did.
Speaker 8: In fact, there were times when the militias were sent
Speaker 8: out to punish white settlers who were breaking treaties and
Speaker 8: were who were murdering Indians, and this just became You
Speaker 8: can just imagine if you had found the remains of
Speaker 8: your brother, your father, your son who had been tortured
Speaker 8: that way, there would be nothing that would stop you
Speaker 8: from trying to exact retribution.
Speaker 2: So it just just popping my head. Peter, Yeah, Yeah, Gaza.
Speaker 3: Loss Iran as using the terrorists as proxies.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know, the Russians didn't have a real
Speaker 2: easy shot when they invaded Afghanistan. I heard about all
Speaker 2: the torture that the Afghani people put the Russian soldiers
Speaker 2: they caught through baking them alive. Back to the Roman Empire,
Speaker 2: and the devious ways go back to the Middle Ages
Speaker 2: and the torture chambers and the inquisition. Man mankind is
Speaker 2: just filled with all kinds of nasty stuff. There is
Speaker 2: some dark stuff really necessarily out of line with the
Speaker 2: world's history at all, not at all.
Speaker 8: One of the things that I think it does instruct
Speaker 8: us about, though, is there has been an attempt in
Speaker 8: the past thirty or forty years to rehabilitate the reputation
Speaker 8: of these tribes and make them sound less fierce and
Speaker 8: more innocent, and more the noble savage of or So.
Speaker 8: And really this is just nonsense. I think even they
Speaker 8: would be offended by the notion that they weren't that
Speaker 8: fierce and terrorized, you know.
Speaker 2: Right, because again they were duking it out amongst themselves
Speaker 2: before we ever showed up. Exactly, we'll continue with Peter Ronson.
Speaker 2: It's seven point thirty six here fifty five k see
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC Contact interest.
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Speaker 7: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
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Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five kr S talk.
Speaker 2: Station five case the talk station, loving the hell out
Speaker 2: of this hour of Peter Bronson and studio talking promised
Speaker 2: Land How the Midwest was one his most recent book
Speaker 2: and a series of fabulous books, which you can find
Speaker 2: at chilidog press dot com. Peter Bronson's got his own
Speaker 2: publishing company, chilidog press dot com. That makes things kind
Speaker 2: of nice. You don't have to worry about finding a publisher.
Speaker 4: Peter.
Speaker 3: That's right. My editor is kind of a jerk, but
Speaker 3: that's me.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, Joe wants to do. Is Rob Rider going
Speaker 2: to do the audiobook for this one?
Speaker 8: Yes, he's just finishing the audiobook for the Man from Hojoseve, Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: So I love that guy.
Speaker 8: Rob Ryder is a fatality guy. Yes, we just had
Speaker 8: lunch the other day at where Covalt station.
Speaker 2: How about that? That does not chog me? So, Josephbeth
Speaker 2: This Saturday.
Speaker 8: Right coming up in December, December Saturdays, okay, and then
Speaker 8: on December first, I'm doing I'm signing at the Little
Speaker 8: Miami Brewing Company for the Beer Can Collectors of America.
Speaker 8: It's kind of a festival for all these guys who
Speaker 8: clicked all things related to beer.
Speaker 2: I remember beer KNT collections when I was a little kids.
Speaker 2: We're all the rage back in the seventies. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: well it's still going. Well, that doesn't shock me. So,
Speaker 2: Jillie Dowgpress dot com. Or to get this book of
Speaker 2: Joe's put on the blog paget five Casy dot com.
Speaker 2: A guy we have not You and I talked about
Speaker 2: off air about this character, but I wanted to let
Speaker 2: my listeners know something they're gonna find out about when
Speaker 2: they read the promised land mad Anthony Wayne, Yes, what.
Speaker 3: A fantastic character.
Speaker 8: He's the kind of character when I'm doing research I go, wow,
Speaker 8: I couldn't make this guy up if it was a novel.
Speaker 8: He is so interesting. So he was a revolutionary war
Speaker 8: hero again. He was at Valley Forge with Washington. He
Speaker 8: got the term Mad Anthony because he was so tough.
Speaker 8: He led a bayonet charge straight up a mountain side
Speaker 8: and took Stony Point from the British under their cannons,
Speaker 8: and he wouldn't even let his men load their guns
Speaker 8: because he said he wanted to use bayonets because they're quieter. Oh,
Speaker 8: they inspire so much terror. Well, when when after Arthur
Speaker 8: Saint Clair was completely demolished and defeated and Cincinnati in
Speaker 8: the Northwest Territory was in jeopardy from the British, George
Speaker 8: Washington turned to his friend Matt Anthony and he said,
Speaker 8: this is the guy I want to send him. Well,
Speaker 8: that was shocking to Congress at the time, because Mad
Speaker 8: Anthony was a total scoundrel, a rogue. When he was
Speaker 8: when he was fighting a war, he was great, but
Speaker 8: in peacetime he was a complete failure. He was cheating
Speaker 8: on his wife he was in debt up to his ears.
Speaker 8: He was kicked out of Congress for voter fraud. Yeah,
Speaker 8: and he was in just a complete disgrace. And so
Speaker 8: when George Washington tapped him for this job to go
Speaker 8: save the Northwest territory of the Congress almost wouldn't approve it,
Speaker 8: but he was sent and he formed the first paid, formal,
Speaker 8: congressionally approved US Army. And some of the units that
Speaker 8: served under Matt Anthony Wayne are still in the US
Speaker 8: Army today and trace their origin all the way back
Speaker 8: to that about that and he launched from Fort Washington
Speaker 8: and Cincinnati and built the chain of forts, and he
Speaker 8: won the independence and the freedom and safety of the
Speaker 8: North with the whole Northwest Territory at the Battle of
Speaker 8: Fallen Timbers when he defeated the Confederation of Tribes, and
Speaker 8: it was such a sound defeat. There was a British
Speaker 8: fort nearby called Fort Miami, and the Indians had thought
Speaker 8: they could take refuge in that if they were defeated,
Speaker 8: and when they got there, the British wouldn't open the gates.
Speaker 8: So the British completely lost all of their support and
Speaker 8: backing in the Indian tribes. But What's more, when Matt
Speaker 8: Anthony got to the British fort, he rode out alone
Speaker 8: on his horse and rode right under the walls of
Speaker 8: the British fort with all these muskets trained on him,
Speaker 8: and they didn't dare shoot him because he had his
Speaker 8: whole army.
Speaker 1: In the woods.
Speaker 3: I mean, what a guy.
Speaker 2: You know, it's kind of funny guy. You mentioned him
Speaker 2: being this absolute miserable person in his private life. Basically yeah,
Speaker 2: and I'm thinking on the heels of Matt Gates throwing
Speaker 2: it a towel, and it is Pete Hegzeth, the philandering
Speaker 2: thing going on that might put him in trouble. Best
Speaker 2: thing's pale by comparison this guy and this guy was
Speaker 2: wildly successful now as a hero. I can't judge a
Speaker 2: book by its cover, your heroes or where you get
Speaker 2: him exactly more one more with Peter Bronson. We'll catch
Speaker 2: yourselves a crime stop er, bad guy the week right
Speaker 2: out of the gate, and then get back to Peter
Speaker 2: talking Promised Land, how the West the Midwest was one?
Speaker 2: With my guess Sinceudia Peter Bronson real quick word here
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Speaker 2: tell Chris Zimmer that, Brian Thomas said, hi when you
Speaker 2: call them up to schedule apployment. Please it's five one
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Speaker 5: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Have you ever thought about?
Speaker 1: Here's you?
Speaker 2: Night for forty one forecasts overcast day to day of
Speaker 2: isolated afternoon showers in a high forty three under thirty
Speaker 2: eight overnight with clouds forty eight to high tomorrow with
Speaker 2: clouds thirty four over night Saturday with partley cloudy skies,
Speaker 2: and a mostly sunny Sunday. Happy to report that fifty
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Speaker 2: for traffic from the.
Speaker 1: UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 7: by diabetes? Got personalized education and treatment options from the
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Speaker 7: passed the accident on southbound seventy five above the Western
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Speaker 7: backs to Mondana Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRZ EVE
Speaker 7: Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty fifty five KIRCD Talks Station Brian Thomas with
Speaker 2: Peter Bronson in studio talking about his new book which
Speaker 2: everyone should get Promised Land How the Midwest was One.
Speaker 2: But before we get back to Peter it it is
Speaker 2: that time a week where we catch ourselves a crime stopper,
Speaker 2: bad guy of the week. Welcome back to the morning show.
Speaker 2: Officer Lisa Baker with the wonderful Cincinni Police Department. Look
Speaker 2: at this guy, he looks mean. Who were looking for, Lisa?
Speaker 12: Good morning. We are looking for Jason Haynes. He's wanted
Speaker 12: for felly, domestic violence, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
Speaker 12: Jason Haynes. He's a white male. He's thirty nine years old,
Speaker 12: He's six foot tall, two hundred and twenty one pounds,
Speaker 12: has a history of ALONEUS assault and domestic violence charges,
Speaker 12: and he frequents.
Speaker 2: And would I hate people who commit domestic violence. Jason
Speaker 2: get a life, man, walk away. Anyhow, if we know
Speaker 2: where Jason Haynes's wife beater is, I'm gonna assume that. Anyway,
Speaker 2: what are we gonna do? Lisa Baker give.
Speaker 12: Crimestoppers a call five one, three three five two thirty four.
Speaker 12: You can't always assume that either I.
Speaker 2: Know, I know, I know, I apologize, he said, Listen,
Speaker 2: I'm never putting words in your mouth, Baker. It's always me.
Speaker 2: I take credit. So his pictures on my blow I
Speaker 2: page P five Kercy dot com. You were made anonymous
Speaker 2: drop of dime on him. You'll be eligible for a
Speaker 2: cash reward and be doing society a favor and getting
Speaker 2: this recidibous domestic violence abuser off the street. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Lisa Baker for indulging me. Back to Peter Bronson, all Right,
Speaker 2: you got mad Anthony Wayne, you got all the history
Speaker 2: of of the the early days of the greater Cincinnati area.
Speaker 2: You've talked all morning about the perils of someone biting
Speaker 2: off the opportunity, and it was in their mind an
Speaker 2: opportunity to live in this unbelievably treacherous world. Yes, and
Speaker 2: I'm just amazed over that. The spine, the tenacity, the
Speaker 2: the willpower.
Speaker 8: You know, we talked earlier about how inspiring and proud
Speaker 8: these stories made, because this is one of those These
Speaker 8: are the people Cincinnati was founded on. There's some tough people,
Speaker 8: and we get to we follow these families up to
Speaker 8: about eighteen thirty six. So in eighteen thirty six, the Alamo.
Speaker 8: You remember the Alamo, right, everybody remembers the Alamo. Well, Texas,
Speaker 8: there a lot of us don't remember what that was
Speaker 8: all about. Texas was actually part of Mexico and they
Speaker 8: were fighting for independence from Mexico. And Santa Anna, who
Speaker 8: was Generalissimo el Presidente of Mexico, decided he would personally
Speaker 8: lead thousands and thousands of Mexican troops up into Texas
Speaker 8: and just just completely lay waste to these upstarts. And
Speaker 8: he gets to the Alamo, of course we know that story.
Speaker 8: He also massacred a bunch of prisoners at Goliad, which
Speaker 8: was in those days they would say remember Goliad just
Speaker 8: as often as remember the Alamo. And so Texas sent
Speaker 8: a secret agent, one of their secret service guys. His
Speaker 8: name was Francis Picky Yun Smith, great Texas name, and
Speaker 8: he was sent to all over the Midwest, and he
Speaker 8: came to Cincinnati and he appealed for help. And Cincinnati
Speaker 8: was the only city that stood up and helped Texas. Really, yes,
Speaker 8: And it was these same families who knew what it
Speaker 8: was like to fight for their property and their freedom
Speaker 8: in the Northwest Territory.
Speaker 3: So we had these families like.
Speaker 8: The Litols, like the Ludlows, like all these famous names
Speaker 8: that we know now. Well, these families risked everything because
Speaker 8: they violated the National Neutrality Act to help what would
Speaker 8: be an insurgency in a foreign country, because Texas was
Speaker 8: part of Mexico. Well, they risked. Some of them were congressmen,
Speaker 8: there were newspaper publishers, and some of them even went
Speaker 8: and fought for Texas and enlisted. So and one of
Speaker 8: them was killed at Goliad. Well, what Cincinnati did was
Speaker 8: it forged two cannons and they sent them down to Texas.
Speaker 8: And while Sam Houston was running for his life, he
Speaker 8: finally had the big set piece battle at Samuea Sinto
Speaker 8: near Houston. And if not for those cannons, which Santa
Speaker 8: Anna did not know that Houston had, Texas would have
Speaker 8: lost its independence and today Texas would be part of Mexico.
Speaker 8: It was Cincinnati that saved Texas. In eighteen thirty.
Speaker 2: Six, easilise the stuff you find out in your and
Speaker 2: I asked you off air about writing as a process
Speaker 2: and your eyes lit up. Yeah, it's so obvious how
Speaker 2: much you enjoy this. And you did point out that
Speaker 2: the best part about it is the research. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: just going through all the old records and coming up
Speaker 2: with these tidbits and wild information like you just pointed out. Folks,
Speaker 2: get a copy of Peter Ronson's most recent book, Promised Land,
Speaker 2: How the Midwest Was Won, and I can confidently recommend
Speaker 2: all the other books on Peter's very long list of
Speaker 2: just wonderful, wonderful read Just go to Chili Dog press
Speaker 2: dot com. You get signed copies when you order it
Speaker 2: from your wa exactly.
Speaker 8: Yes, I will sign all the copies I send out.
Speaker 8: And if you go to my website right now, I'm
Speaker 8: having a special for Christmas. It's a twenty five percent
Speaker 8: off buy one, buy three, get one free.
Speaker 3: Oh well, so that's a great way to do your
Speaker 3: Christmas shopping four gifts at once.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, get multiple copies of those sets, because you know
Speaker 2: there is more than one person you're buying gifts for
Speaker 2: in your life. And if they don't love under the
Speaker 2: same roof and not sharing books together, you got your
Speaker 2: Christmas shopping all the way done at Chili Dogpress dot com.
Speaker 2: I have Joe add that link to my blog page
Speaker 2: fifty five krs dot com. Peter, you are always welcome
Speaker 2: to my studio. We can talk about anything all day long.
Speaker 2: And you know there's nothing I like more than getting
Speaker 2: away from politics and talking to me too. I'll look
Speaker 2: forward to seeing again, and you know what, have a
Speaker 2: very happy Thanksgiving me YouTube.
Speaker 1: Brian.
Speaker 3: It's always good to be with you. Always enjoy it.
Speaker 2: You got a welcome spot right here, folks, don't go away.
Speaker 2: The return of Brian Eyebold nefarious character, not really. Some
Speaker 2: people know him as such. I know him as the
Speaker 2: of the Help Squad, a wonderful, wonderful charity operating on
Speaker 2: the West Side. We're gonna hear from Brian, and then
Speaker 2: my mouth is watering already. Kimberly from the Saint Anthony
Speaker 2: Patowick Church with Mediterranean food festival, food and information about
Speaker 2: that going on this weekend. That'll be an eight thirty.
Speaker 2: I hope you can stick around ever changing world.
Speaker 5: There's one constance you can depend on. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 5: the talk station at the top.
Speaker 8: End, bottom of the hour.
Speaker 9: I totally agree with you about the States rights issue
Speaker 9: for regarding abortion fifty five krs, the talk station.
Speaker 2: ATO six at fifty five KRC the Talks Day and
Speaker 2: by Thomas having one hell of a great time. I
Speaker 2: just love Peter Bronson and talk abo with Peter Bronson
Speaker 2: so much, and we're gonna make that happen again. He
Speaker 2: and I are both big fans of literature generally, which
Speaker 2: obviously isn't shock and considering as an author, but just
Speaker 2: such a brilliant, intelligent, easy to talk with guy. He's
Speaker 2: got a knowledge base a mile wide. So we'll get
Speaker 2: Peter back on the show soon. And thank you to
Speaker 2: the several listeners who sent me an email talking about
Speaker 2: how much they enjoyed that discussion, because I don't think
Speaker 2: anybody enjoyed it more than I did. And another man
Speaker 2: who I have profound respect for, Brian Ibel. Brian is
Speaker 2: in studio and I've had Brian in studio multiple times,
Speaker 2: and I was glad to see him on the rundown.
Speaker 2: It is that time of year and I kind of
Speaker 2: wish we all sort of felt all year long that
Speaker 2: it was the charitable time of year. But you know,
Speaker 2: when the season kicks in Thanksgiving and Christmas and Hanikah
Speaker 2: and we're all in a celebratory mood, we tend to
Speaker 2: start thinking about those on life's margins who don't have
Speaker 2: it so great.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: Bob Wetter was on yesterday from the Wish Tree. The
Speaker 2: wish trees are up all over town. There's going to
Speaker 2: be a wish tree at Priceal Chili on the first
Speaker 2: Wednesday of November where we're having the final listener to
Speaker 2: lunch of the year for our Christmas Lunch, if you
Speaker 2: want to call it that. But anywhere you can find
Speaker 2: the opportunity to help someone out if you have it
Speaker 2: within your financial means or even within your time commitment means,
Speaker 2: see if you can try to do something for someone else.
Speaker 2: And nobody knows about that more than Brian Iibold. And
Speaker 2: after what twenty five years almost in the CINCINNT Police
Speaker 2: Department and time to retire and trying to figure out
Speaker 2: which direction he was going to take his life, well
Speaker 2: he went in the charitable contribution direction. I've had him
Speaker 2: on before to talk about his charitable organization, the Help Squad.
Speaker 2: You can find him online at the Help Squad since
Speaker 2: hewthwy dot com. And he was just talking off air,
Speaker 2: he said, you know, I could have gotten in an
Speaker 2: RV and drove all over then you know, spent my
Speaker 2: time in a tiki bar drinking the hours away. But
Speaker 2: there is nothing at all like what I am doing
Speaker 2: with helping folks out. Brian, good to have you back
Speaker 2: here in studio. Yeah, thanks for having me. Really appreciate it. Well,
Speaker 2: you get to see the reality of what you're doing
Speaker 2: for folks. So let's start with what you are doing
Speaker 2: for folks, You and the volunteers and those who contribute
Speaker 2: which I will strongly encourage my listeners to do to
Speaker 2: your charitable organization. You have an interesting perspective on and
Speaker 2: folks in need. So let's talk about the day to
Speaker 2: day operations of the Help Squad and the type of
Speaker 2: people that you provide assistance to throughout the year.
Speaker 13: Uh yeah, So the Help Squad is a Christian based
Speaker 13: five oh one c three nonprofit organization. So just by
Speaker 13: saying Christian based, that should get your support right off
Speaker 13: the bat.
Speaker 2: But wait, there's more.
Speaker 13: The Help Squad also assists financially struggling families with a
Speaker 13: focus on single moms and dads on the West side
Speaker 13: of town.
Speaker 2: And it's nice that somebody is serving the west side
Speaker 2: of toen you know, I just kind of felt we
Speaker 2: got overlooked. I say, week because I grew up in
Speaker 2: Dell High.
Speaker 13: But yeah, no, I'm from Price sal I did the
Speaker 13: migration Price Hill to Dell High, Dell High to Bridgetown
Speaker 13: and Bridge down, I guess to Harrison, then Harrison to Bright, Indiana.
Speaker 13: That's usually how the migration goes for west Siders. But yeah,
Speaker 13: me stop off on now, I passed that up. But uh,
Speaker 13: you know that's where my heart is on the west side.
Speaker 13: And but I'll tell you right now, we have a
Speaker 13: vision of having the Help Squad, nor would the help
Speaker 13: Squad Anderson Township the Help Squad Blue Ash. That's the
Speaker 13: vision because there's more than people on the West Side
Speaker 13: that need help, you know what I mean. And it
Speaker 13: kills us because on our website you can request assistance
Speaker 13: and a lot of the requests that we receive are
Speaker 13: not in our service areas, you know, and it's unfortunate. However,
Speaker 13: if some people would get off the couch and start
Speaker 13: the help Squad in different areas of town, we can
Speaker 13: win this.
Speaker 3: You know, I go wrong, tell we can do this.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, I had Keith Deserts from the cure starts
Speaker 2: now on earlier in the week, they lost their daughter
Speaker 2: to pediatric brain cancer. Eighteen years ago or nineteen years ago,
Speaker 2: they started the Cure Starts Now to find a cure
Speaker 2: for pediatric brain cancer fast forward. It is a global,
Speaker 2: a global charity. Yeah, it's amazing. It is. It is
Speaker 2: absolutely truly amazing, And I'm always inspired by people like
Speaker 2: you and Keith and his wife Brooke and others who
Speaker 2: just it takes someone with the initiative, with the idea
Speaker 2: and the initiative to at least start it, because it
Speaker 2: sounds tripe to say, if you build it, they will come.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm not a self starter kind of guy.
Speaker 2: I'm you know, I'd never been a I'm not an
Speaker 2: entrepreneurial type. I've always been a W two employee. I
Speaker 2: like to point that out all the time. But you know,
Speaker 2: if there's someone over there doing this great work, I'm
Speaker 2: more than happy to help out contribute. Some people have
Speaker 2: time to help, and some people have money to help,
Speaker 2: but there's always that one person who establishes the organization
Speaker 2: and then next thing you know, you're surrounded by all
Speaker 2: this support to help you get the work done that
Speaker 2: you're trying to accomplish. It's great. Oh yeah, definitely. So
Speaker 2: so I started the organization.
Speaker 13: However, we incorporated an amazing a woman, our vice president,
Speaker 13: Sam Sam Jasper. She actually Brian was diagnosed with cancer
Speaker 13: a couple months about six months ago. She went through
Speaker 13: chemo radiation surgery, and she still helped others going through
Speaker 13: all that. So you know the listeners that, oh, I
Speaker 13: can't do anything, there's really no excuse. This lady worked
Speaker 13: through something that none of us, most of us won't
Speaker 13: go through, and she was still able to come through
Speaker 13: and help people.
Speaker 2: So well, you know, maybe her work inspired her to
Speaker 2: work and that helped her to get through the cancer
Speaker 2: and the other problems associated with it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, very well, this lady's a unicorn. You won't find
Speaker 13: too many people like Sam.
Speaker 2: You know, starting to help squad. You never running into
Speaker 2: people like that. So it's okay, give my listeners a
Speaker 2: couple of examples of how the organization works and spreading
Speaker 2: the word on it and see if we can get
Speaker 2: some contributions to go in. Give me a give me
Speaker 2: one of your heartwarming stories of success and how the
Speaker 2: charity actually goes about fulfilling its mission. Okay, let me
Speaker 2: thank here.
Speaker 13: So our most recent lady we helped, single mother, was
Speaker 13: in an abusive relationship, had to flee from up north.
Speaker 13: I won't mention where she came to Cincinnati. I won't
Speaker 13: mention where to as a refuge from this, you know,
Speaker 13: this lunatic husband of hers.
Speaker 2: Getting out is the most challenging game for.
Speaker 13: Exactly and Cincinnati was the only place that she could
Speaker 13: find housing. And so she basically fled here with and
Speaker 13: showed up here with literally nothing, basically the clothes on
Speaker 13: her back, no food, just a few diapers, basically no
Speaker 13: furniture at all. There's really nothing this lady had her
Speaker 13: had jam bag escape. Yeah, yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: So the Health Squad she contacted us, and luckily, because
Speaker 13: of our donations and having the funds in the bank,
Speaker 13: we were able to provide her with food, diapers, furniture,
Speaker 13: a washer, a dryer. She's actually going to school online
Speaker 13: to be a nurse. She's almost has a four year
Speaker 13: degree and unfortunately, through the move her computer broke. It
Speaker 13: was damage. We were able to get her a computer
Speaker 13: to finish her degree. And so this is what I'm
Speaker 13: trying to say. The Help Squad is a very unique organization.
Speaker 13: You just can't call somewhere and get this type of assistance.
Speaker 13: So that's why I'm always looking for the support, you know,
Speaker 13: to help us. I mean, donations are down, volunteers are down.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I've been on the radio several times.
Speaker 2: I've been on TV.
Speaker 13: I've been on cable news network, magazines, meetings, speak engagements.
Speaker 13: I've talked to politicians, county commissioners, business owners, very influential people.
Speaker 13: I have friends, they're multi millionaires and give nothing. So
Speaker 13: I don't know what else it's going to take to
Speaker 13: get our message across. You know, do I have to
Speaker 13: like myself on Fire Fountain Square? You know, I mean
Speaker 13: I have matches it.
Speaker 3: I will do.
Speaker 13: We will do whatever it takes to get this word
Speaker 13: out because only takes one. It takes one person to
Speaker 13: hear this. And we have reached tens of thousands of
Speaker 13: people and have gathered just you know, a handful of support.
Speaker 13: Now that handful of support, they're amazing me, businesses, people,
Speaker 13: you name it. But there's a ton of other people
Speaker 13: that could help and just choose not.
Speaker 2: To getting the word out. I mean, listen, no one
Speaker 2: can doubt there are a multitude of charities out there,
Speaker 2: but you really are unique in what you are doing.
Speaker 2: This isn't like getting on a snap program. This isn't
Speaker 2: like you know, getting on a government aid program. This
Speaker 2: is really very very tailor focused needs that you are
Speaker 2: addressing with. You know, quite often it's a cash contribution.
Speaker 2: This is a situation where someone can't pay the rent
Speaker 2: one month. Help Squad comes to the rescue, gets some
Speaker 2: over that hurdle and helps them deal with those challenges. Well,
Speaker 2: pause will bring Brian Ibold back again. Help Squad, the
Speaker 2: Help Squad sincy with y dot com. Right there, there's
Speaker 2: a little donate button. You can take care of that
Speaker 2: right while we're on a break. Right now, right back,
Speaker 2: don't go away. Time for the nine first one on
Speaker 2: the forecast. Today is going to be overcast day isolate
Speaker 2: this afternoon showers and a high forty three down to
Speaker 2: thirty eight every night with clouds. Mostly cloudy starts tomorrow,
Speaker 2: become partly cloudy as the day rolls on, going up
Speaker 2: to forty eight down to thirty four overnight, which is
Speaker 2: partly cloudy skies and a mostly sunny Sunday with a
Speaker 2: higher fifty four. It's thirty four right now. It's time
Speaker 2: for a traffic update from the UCL Tramphing Center. Are
Speaker 2: you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted by diabetes?
Speaker 2: Get personalized education and treatment options from the experts at
Speaker 2: you see help learn more at u S health dot com.
Speaker 2: Southbound seventy five continues to run an extra five minutes
Speaker 2: through Wachland and now getting heavy through Northern Kentucky on
Speaker 2: southbound seventy five due to an accident near Buttermilk that
Speaker 2: bocks the left lane. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 2: The talk station eight seventy eight eighteen fifty five kr
Speaker 2: CEV talk Station Brian Thomas with Brian Eyebowl in studio
Speaker 2: the Help Squad. Since you with the wide dot coms
Speaker 2: where you find Brian charity and of course it's a
Speaker 2: charity for all folks that are struggling on the West Side,
Speaker 2: helping folks out that are truly in dire situations. It's
Speaker 2: real heart heartwarming but moving story. You just told about
Speaker 2: the woman who had to just run, literally run away
Speaker 2: from her abusive situation. And you know, I've I've heard
Speaker 2: about that so many times over the years, and it's
Speaker 2: easy for me to say just walk away. I read
Speaker 2: stories about abusive relationships, and you wonder how in the
Speaker 2: hell is it that you know two people could end up.
Speaker 2: You know, making the stack is stupid in the morning
Speaker 2: because they can't get along. Why don't you just walk away? Well,
Speaker 2: that's easy to say. The challenge is actually following through
Speaker 2: with it because you're fearing for your life. But once
Speaker 2: they pull the trigger and get out of dodge, usually
Speaker 2: with very little, that's where a group like the Help
Speaker 2: Squad comes in and they need your help. You can
Speaker 2: donate financially, but you're also looking for some help with volunteers.
Speaker 2: To Brian, you might understand that correctly.
Speaker 13: Yeah, certainly, we will take we're looking for volunteers, we're
Speaker 13: looking for donations. We're looking for item donations that we
Speaker 13: can auction off. But I'll tell you what, Brian, there's
Speaker 13: people that can't afford to help. I understand that there's
Speaker 13: people that don't have the ability to get out to help.
Speaker 13: But here's the thing. Everybody can pray for us. And
Speaker 13: to be honest with you, if you had the chance
Speaker 13: to give a donation or a prayer, I'll take the prayer.
Speaker 13: God's in control, not me, not the donors, but God.
Speaker 13: And if God wants to make this huge. It'll be huge,
Speaker 13: and if not, we'll just keep going until He directs
Speaker 13: us somewhere else.
Speaker 2: It's just that simple. Your faith is inspirational just in
Speaker 2: and of itself. Hearing you say that it truly is
Speaker 2: reflective of your commitment and that where it comes from,
Speaker 2: you know, fulfilling the Christian mission. So I think people
Speaker 2: quite often overlook that that it's our individual responsibility. I
Speaker 2: believe doctrinally and dogmatically speaking. This is why I get
Speaker 2: angry with church leaders who want to offload the responsibility
Speaker 2: of helping your fellow human beings in this society by
Speaker 2: offloading that to government services or pro pros. I mean,
Speaker 2: charity begins at home and it's their obligation individually to
Speaker 2: help out. And this is a way you can fulfill
Speaker 2: that mission. Just hand over some cash or some time
Speaker 2: or some effort or prayer for the help squad. Help
Speaker 2: squadsincy dot com. You have a toy drive coming up,
Speaker 2: am I right on that one.
Speaker 13: We do Thursday, December fifth at the west Side Staple
Speaker 13: Bucketheads on Harrison Avenue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gotta love bucketheads in there.
Speaker 4: Done that?
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, it's from four to eight it's a toy drive.
Speaker 13: We'll also accept donations, gift cards, items, you name it,
Speaker 13: and our goal is to have the toy stacked to
Speaker 13: the ceiling and one of the ways we're going to
Speaker 13: do that is the Center for the Cincinnati Bengals. Ted
Speaker 13: Carris is also going to make a guest appearance Science Autographs,
Speaker 13: take some pictures and just help us out having some
Speaker 13: fun there.
Speaker 2: Oh, that'd be a really nice thing to meet Ted
Speaker 2: and help the charity out at the same time. And congratulations,
Speaker 2: I see on your website again. The Help Squad SYNTHI
Speaker 2: with the Why dot Com Corey and Chamber of Commas
Speaker 2: Commerce awarded you the New Business Rising Star of the
Speaker 2: Year for this year.
Speaker 3: They did.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that was a very nice award. We were glad
Speaker 13: to get it. A lot of hard work and effort
Speaker 13: was put in by myself, are saying the vice president
Speaker 13: and everybody on our board. These ladies work continuously and
Speaker 13: you know, I just wanted to add real quick that,
Speaker 13: you know, and I think a lot of your listeners
Speaker 13: can relate to this. You know, I grew up with
Speaker 13: a single mom and this my mom struggled for the
Speaker 13: longest time. We had our electric turn off at one point.
Speaker 13: I remember eating cold TV dinners, you know, and this
Speaker 13: has to resonate with some of your listeners.
Speaker 2: It just has to.
Speaker 13: But could you imagine, Brian, if my mom could have
Speaker 13: picked up a phone and called an organization like us
Speaker 13: to help her through these rough patches. Could you imagine that?
Speaker 13: Wouldn't it have been awesome? But you know what, she
Speaker 13: couldn't because there was no organization like ours. And that
Speaker 13: was fifty years ago, that was in the seventies, and
Speaker 13: there still wasn't. Well fifty years later, guess what there
Speaker 13: is one. It's called the Help Squad, and we're going
Speaker 13: to do everything that we can. This can be done.
Speaker 13: You just need the support of everybody. Me and myself,
Speaker 13: Sam and our five people on the board aren't gonna
Speaker 13: be able to do it. We need everybody's help. Yeah,
Speaker 13: and the idea is not a perpetual, ongoing handout. You're
Speaker 13: helping people get through the bumpier times. Like the woman
Speaker 13: that you got the computer for, She's going to be
Speaker 13: a nurse at some point here soon, and she will
Speaker 13: make a very nice living and she will always be
Speaker 13: in a position of being employed.
Speaker 2: My wife was a nurse. You never had to worry
Speaker 2: about where your paycheck was coming if you were a nurse,
Speaker 2: because there's always a demand for nursing. She's going to
Speaker 2: be free and on her own, but without your support,
Speaker 2: she never probably would have been able to accomplish completing
Speaker 2: the degree. So it's just again getting people over bumps
Speaker 2: in the road. Financial assistance is offered. You have housing support,
Speaker 2: you connect folks with shelter networks and shelter diversion programs,
Speaker 2: housing grants, food support. We know where all the local
Speaker 2: food aid can be helped that I've found, and the
Speaker 2: pantries are you're sort of a one stop you know,
Speaker 2: informational department as well.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, definitely.
Speaker 13: And you know, I know there's a lot of government
Speaker 13: agencies out there and whatnot, but try to navigate through them.
Speaker 13: See if they call you back, See if they responded
Speaker 13: your email, See if they put you on hold for
Speaker 13: five hours. You know, the government does come in, but
Speaker 13: they come in when you're at rock bottom. The help
Speaker 13: squad french you from getting there. That's a big difference.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right, that's an excellent way of putting it,
Speaker 2: a really excellent way of putting it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, we assist though basically the working poor who somehow
Speaker 13: have a financial issue or financial crisis through sickness, maybe injury,
Speaker 13: they got laid off, whatever it takes, or whatever happens.
Speaker 13: You know, we will fix the gap in between so
Speaker 13: they can continue making their ends meet.
Speaker 2: Now you mentioned items that you will accept by way
Speaker 2: of donating. Is I don't want to draw a parallel here,
Speaker 2: that's inappropriate, but I immediately, like Saint Vincento Paul pops
Speaker 2: into my mind. But if someone has working operable like uh,
Speaker 2: you know, we're we're phasing out the uh uh, the
Speaker 2: old dryer in favor of a new one. If they
Speaker 2: have something like that that you'll you'll you'll take it.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, certainly, certainly.
Speaker 13: And I just want to add that Saint Vincents Paul
Speaker 13: is an amazing organization as well, and we partner with them.
Speaker 13: Uh So let's say somebody needs one thousand dollars for
Speaker 13: a back rent a lot of times, uh, Sain Vince
Speaker 13: Paul will pay half and then we'll pay the other half.
Speaker 13: So yeah, they're they're a media and here's the thing.
Speaker 13: But I'm not here, you know, to complain, and I
Speaker 13: will tell you this, I am frustrated. It's been a
Speaker 13: long year. Everything is down. You know, I don't know
Speaker 13: what it takes to get people to rite.
Speaker 4: This is it.
Speaker 3: We're doing it.
Speaker 2: I see it every day.
Speaker 5: I'm not crazy.
Speaker 13: And to get people motivated to get off the couch
Speaker 13: and let's go make a difference in this world.
Speaker 2: You're gonna live here once, right. You can't take the
Speaker 2: money with you, you just can't.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So and it is.
Speaker 2: I always see charity because I almost feel guilty that
Speaker 2: you feel good about helping someone in need out because
Speaker 2: that person is in need, and it makes you feel terrible.
Speaker 2: But that's what that's what generates the charitable contribution, and
Speaker 2: you get to see the smile on the face and
Speaker 2: the work that's actually done with that charitable contribution. It
Speaker 2: gives you. It uplifts your spirit. You're fulfilling your Christian
Speaker 2: mission and it makes you feel good. So as by giving,
Speaker 2: go ahead, embrace the feeling you get from that and
Speaker 2: enjoy that charitable spirit you get. That's part of the
Speaker 2: gift of giving. The help Squad Sinsey with the y
Speaker 2: dot com Please feel free to donate your time, your effort,
Speaker 2: your energy, your services. Reach out to them find out
Speaker 2: what they might need to help those in need. It's
Speaker 2: easy to do. Brian's made it so simple right there
Speaker 2: at the help squadsincy dot com. Brian, God bless you
Speaker 2: for the inspirational conversation today and what you're doing for
Speaker 2: folks in need throughout the year. I hope someone out
Speaker 2: there listen the audience is inspired to do the same
Speaker 2: and help you out. Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 13: Just as a reminder, christ he came here to serve,
Speaker 13: not to be served. Let's go get off the couch.
Speaker 2: Eight twenty six fifty five k see the talk station
Speaker 2: pause for a moment and don't go away. Kim from
Speaker 2: the Saint Anthea, Patowa Church gonna be talking Mediterranean food festival.
Speaker 2: I love when she comes in house, and she will
Speaker 2: be in the house here momentarily. I'll be right back.
Speaker 8: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 5: This is this.
Speaker 2: Here's your night first morning weather forecast. Having a conversation
Speaker 2: with Kimberly off Mike on the food that we got
Speaker 2: in the studio. But we do have a weather forecast
Speaker 2: for you and today we'll be overcast high a forty
Speaker 2: three downe a thirty eight overnight with mostly Claude's skuys tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Start out mostly Claudia, It'll become partly cloudy as a
Speaker 2: day rolls on, going up to forty eight with an
Speaker 2: overnight low of thirty four, partly claudi and then mostly
Speaker 2: sunny on Sunday fifty four for the high thirty five degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, time for traffic Chuck.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Are you one of the thirty eight million Americans impacted
Speaker 7: by diabetes? Got personalized education and treatment options from the
Speaker 7: experts that you see health Learn more at ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 7: Sap Bend seventy five slows a bit out of Lockman
Speaker 7: for a couple of extra minutes and now getting better
Speaker 7: between Kyle's and buttermilk that you're only your accident after.
Speaker 1: Buttermilk is clear. My planes open again.
Speaker 7: Those are Raccoon Kenwood at Creek Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 7: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's a thirty year fifty five KRC DE talk station.
Speaker 2: I've mentioned it several times to my listeners, and I've
Speaker 2: posted a couple of things on Facebook, and yeah, my
Speaker 2: problems are my own and some are self created, and
Speaker 2: I intentionally put my soul on a keto diet. This
Speaker 2: is the very like is a couple of days into
Speaker 2: my four week on it. I have not had any carbs,
Speaker 2: I haven't had any sugar. And in comes Kimberly from
Speaker 2: Saint Anthony a pat On there Night Church to let
Speaker 2: me know that it's Mediterranean Food Festival weekend. And oh
Speaker 2: my god, you brought Kibby with her, and Kibby does
Speaker 2: have bulger wheat in it. And you know what, I've
Speaker 2: got no willpower, I'm eating some this is you broke it.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna I'm going back. I'm not giving up,
Speaker 2: but I am having little bites of this because it's
Speaker 2: so wonderful. It's always great scene you welcome back to
Speaker 2: the morning show and to tell us all about this
Speaker 2: wonderful festival.
Speaker 5: Well, it's a pleasure to be here. I can take
Speaker 5: back some of it, or I'll.
Speaker 3: Give it to Joe.
Speaker 2: Give it to Joe. But I'm going to enjoy a
Speaker 2: little bit here and it is fabulous and just a
Speaker 2: little tiny bit will keep me, like I guess, from
Speaker 2: losing my absolute mind, because if I said no to it,
Speaker 2: I'd be miserable.
Speaker 5: Well you know it freezes, Well, so if you want.
Speaker 6: Oh, yeah me today, freeze the other one and treat
Speaker 6: yourself in two to four weeks.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And since I haven't had any carbs at all, I'm
Speaker 2: you're supposed to go add like thirty or something a
Speaker 2: day or whatever, but I've tried to been really religious
Speaker 2: about not having any. So I'm gonna maybe make up
Speaker 2: for some of the carbs I was allowed but didn't
Speaker 2: eat previously.
Speaker 5: I don't think it counts.
Speaker 2: I know, we know STA. Saint Anthony Patuwell Paris STA
Speaker 2: Parish dot org is the website for the church. It's
Speaker 2: got the information about Lebanese Food festival and that is
Speaker 2: what's going on. Give my listeners all the deeds, kimberlay Well.
Speaker 6: We will talk about the food, but the menu is
Speaker 6: online at the Taste of Lebanon dot com all one
Speaker 6: word and you can see the menu, the pricing everything there.
Speaker 6: Of course Mediterranean food with you know, Lebanese spices, just
Speaker 6: like the Greete spices.
Speaker 5: We don't tell you what's in it.
Speaker 2: I know what's in it. I make this stuff all
Speaker 2: the time. This has one of my favorite culture foods
Speaker 2: out of the Middle Eastern foods.
Speaker 4: Just love it.
Speaker 2: And so I was a little kid.
Speaker 6: Well, we're going to have Kibby great believes, sweets falaful.
Speaker 6: We have some vegetarian options, I believe. We also have
Speaker 6: the shish to wook. Oh yeah, yeah, we've got that
Speaker 6: as well, and the green beans with tomatoes sauce over rice. Again,
Speaker 6: we have a few things that are vegetarian. Tons of
Speaker 6: pastries of course, back lava, and we have both dine
Speaker 6: in and carry out for this. Last time you were,
Speaker 6: I had it ready for you.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Someone there say you can't park there. I said, no, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: Kimberly is over there. She said, I'm allowed to park
Speaker 2: right here. I'm all going to be here for ten minutes.
Speaker 2: You got me in and out my huge bags of food.
Speaker 2: It was awesome.
Speaker 5: We appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Oh so wonderful.
Speaker 5: We appreciate you though I know we had that was okay?
Speaker 1: Will you have it this Sunday?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 5: The butcher said, they don't think it's appropriate for nai.
Speaker 2: Okay, so we're not.
Speaker 5: We don't take any chances.
Speaker 2: I know you're doing that in everyone's best interest. Some
Speaker 2: people have a little you know, they're off put by
Speaker 2: the idea of eating raw meat. Uh, that is not
Speaker 2: me Yeah, Lamb, it's lamb. It is so good. Spread
Speaker 2: that on a little bit of that wonderful bread and.
Speaker 5: Olive oil onion on the side.
Speaker 4: Maybe some.
Speaker 6: Yes, roll it up that'ully tomorrow. So the next couple
Speaker 6: of days are like jam pack cooking.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 5: There is no charge to enter. There's plenty of free parking.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 6: If you want to see the church, it is wheel
Speaker 6: we have an elevator. It's wheelchair accessible. So Uh, the
Speaker 6: Divine Liturgy or Holy Mass begins at ten thirty and
Speaker 6: then the fest food festival will begin at noon almost
Speaker 6: immediately following, and that will fulfill your Sunday privileged obligation
Speaker 6: for any Latin Catholics.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 2: Or you don't mind a non Catholic experience a Catholic
Speaker 2: Mass there, do you?
Speaker 4: Oh? No, not at all.
Speaker 2: I mean I was the only non Catholic in my
Speaker 2: entire neighborhood growing up. I bet I spent more time
Speaker 2: in Catholic Mass than I did at the Lutheran church
Speaker 2: that my parents used to go to over in Roselan.
Speaker 2: Because when all your when all your friends are Catholic,
Speaker 2: you just can't.
Speaker 6: Unless you're Catholic, but you can experience the wonder, the awe,
Speaker 6: the incense, speaking the language that Christ spoke, Aramaic and.
Speaker 2: Uh, it's just oh you do that mass, the Aramaic Mass.
Speaker 6: Aramaic and Syriac. We will make some English in on
Speaker 6: Sunday mornings. Friday night is strictly uh Arabic, Syriac Aramaic.
Speaker 2: How about that, dear, that's the language of Christ. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mentioned you know to you previously. I grew up
Speaker 2: next to uh uh uh well any neighborhood that had
Speaker 2: Lebanese and Palestinian. But went to the funeral of the
Speaker 2: neighbor who used to make all of this wonderful food
Speaker 2: and front that's where I learned how to make peta
Speaker 2: bread And that was in I believe, Aramega. It was
Speaker 2: in a language I didn't understand, but it was all
Speaker 2: chanted the whole yess. It was really it was. It
Speaker 2: was I mean, it was sad because it was a funeral,
Speaker 2: but it was really beautiful. I never never experienced anything
Speaker 2: like that before.
Speaker 5: You experienced the true awe of God.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was cool, it was very cool. It really
Speaker 2: was so something else to people join at ten thirty,
Speaker 2: eat afterwards at noon, and if.
Speaker 6: You're interested and you're worried about missing one of the games.
Speaker 6: Getting to carry out line. They have it ready. You
Speaker 6: don't have to, bless you, you don't have to wait
Speaker 6: in you know, the longer buffet line.
Speaker 5: Just go to the carry out line. They'll pack it
Speaker 5: all up.
Speaker 2: For you to go, and I can vox for that
Speaker 2: quick in and out. They make it so easy for you.
Speaker 5: Well, everybody else doesn't. He have my phone number to
Speaker 5: call me to prepow.
Speaker 4: That's true.
Speaker 2: And they don't have the rock star parking spot that
Speaker 2: you say for you either, So I did get special treatment.
Speaker 2: I'll acknowledge that, but it is one of the benefits
Speaker 2: of being fifty ive, caresy morning show making friends likely well.
Speaker 6: And then we also have a variety booth with a
Speaker 6: bunch of different items, both religious and indicative of the
Speaker 6: Middle East, some clothing, et cetera. We have Lebanese coffee,
Speaker 6: the real thick you know, Lebanese or Greek coffee make
Speaker 6: espresso look pale.
Speaker 2: Yes, it is thick on the bottom.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, and our bread was We've got the nice
Speaker 6: pit of bread by Ephraim's Old World Bakery. They helped
Speaker 6: the church so much. Effrem and his wife were members
Speaker 6: of the church when they were alive.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you put a good word in for them.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, legacy carries on because you have a lot
Speaker 2: of sponsors that help you out with this event. I'ms
Speaker 2: looking at them right now.
Speaker 6: Well Deadlow Brewery is offering us beer and they have
Speaker 6: a real cool they call it Lebanese beer with the spices.
Speaker 6: They had it two years ago. They perfected it even
Speaker 6: better for the summer and it's just I mean it.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I've got another beer. I have to try something.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, it's really good. So they sponsor us there.
Speaker 6: And our summer festival was delayed due to waterline breakage, so.
Speaker 5: We redid the whole kitchen. That's why it was delayed
Speaker 5: two months.
Speaker 6: And we have a pizza oven and what we're doing
Speaker 6: is we're making I believe it's manouche.
Speaker 5: We are using panini bread with either.
Speaker 6: Just the zat which is says time, yes, an olive oil,
Speaker 6: and a meat pie and we're doing that all fresh
Speaker 6: in our new pizza killing me over here with this,
Speaker 6: Well you don't want that, well, maybe some yogurt with
Speaker 6: the zauter, then skip the bread.
Speaker 2: This otter spice is so I mean unique as the
Speaker 2: first word that comes in my mind. And if you've
Speaker 2: never tasted it before, your first BiDi is like, oh wow,
Speaker 2: just this is just really it's just amazing. It's kind
Speaker 2: of the tartness to it, a bitterness to it, but
Speaker 2: that zesty and salty flavor. We used to call them
Speaker 2: lemonies pizzas.
Speaker 5: Right right, we can call it that. There you go,
Speaker 5: it sounds good.
Speaker 2: Get a pig piece of pea bread and shmeer and
Speaker 2: put a zotdter spice on a pop it in the oven.
Speaker 4: Get it.
Speaker 2: They used the thinner paper and bread for you. Definitely
Speaker 2: definitely fewer carbs.
Speaker 5: I'm trying to help.
Speaker 2: It's like lying to yourself. You just can't do it.
Speaker 6: Well, know, we also have if anybody's familiar with tabully,
Speaker 6: some may call it a parsley salad with that'll be
Speaker 6: tomorrow with fresh parsley.
Speaker 2: Cucumbers. Sometimes meant bulgar wheat is typically in it, but
Speaker 2: you'd have to leave the ball green onions.
Speaker 6: But for someone on a keto diet, you can make
Speaker 6: it yourself at home and just leave out the bulgar wheat.
Speaker 2: And my wife is nodding right now at the at
Speaker 2: the at the iHeartMedia app on her phone going We've
Speaker 2: got a ton of parsley still in the garden that
Speaker 2: didn't get frostbitten. She mentioned to Bully the other day.
Speaker 2: So on the item list for dinner, we're going to
Speaker 2: have fresh to Bully at home sands, bulgar wheat.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, and basically it's healthy food.
Speaker 6: I mean very people in the Mediterranean typically would live
Speaker 6: longer than Americans, and they did until like fast food
Speaker 6: moved into their country.
Speaker 2: We have a way of ruining everything for dietarily speaking.
Speaker 2: But yes, fresh fresh Fresh, you have a you're an
Speaker 2: optimist for RFK Junior changing the dynamic.
Speaker 1: I am too.
Speaker 2: I you know, he's a quirky guy, but I think
Speaker 2: there's a lot to proof he's going to be good
Speaker 2: for the good for the job.
Speaker 5: It's going to be good for our bodies and our stomachs.
Speaker 2: So as will this festival. Sunday, starting at noon for
Speaker 2: the food lasting until six pm. Get your carry out,
Speaker 2: hang out, go to church at ten thirty at the
Speaker 2: at the church where they're seeing Anthea Patawa to fifty
Speaker 2: thirty or twenty five thirty twenty five thirty Victory Parkway, Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: parking's right there. You got to enter by on the
Speaker 2: on the right hand side of the church, right correct.
Speaker 2: The left is just a small drive. I just want
Speaker 2: to remind parking lot it's back there. You got to
Speaker 2: you got to go behind the church, that little.
Speaker 6: That on the right hand side, take either side of
Speaker 6: the church and all loopy around to the parking lot.
Speaker 5: So I just want it to be right.
Speaker 2: Workout because I did a loop last time before I
Speaker 2: figured that one out.
Speaker 5: You still got the right parking spot I did.
Speaker 2: I'm slow in the updake sometimes, Kemberly, thank you so
Speaker 2: much for the food today, for all that you do
Speaker 2: every all throughout the year. But this wonderful festival is
Speaker 2: something we always look forward to, and I hope my
Speaker 2: listeners give you a shot if they I've never been
Speaker 2: out there before. Informations on my blog page fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC dot com. You can go directly there right now,
Speaker 2: the Taste of Lebanon dot com. Thanks again, oh so much.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I love you, and you have wonderful holidays.
Speaker 5: Ditto. Don't look at this spread.
Speaker 2: I won't. I won't, I won't get it out of
Speaker 2: my face. Just rerek will eat it. Eight forty two.
Speaker 2: Dug Away folks be right back.