Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five k r C the talk stations. Happy
Speaker 2: Tuesday to.
Speaker 3: The vacation and that's.
Speaker 4: The way the news goes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, indeed, and a happy Tuesday to you, Brian Thomas
Speaker 2: right here. Glad to see Jude Derek Ory belongs and
Speaker 2: glad to see Todd Zenzer is coming up at the
Speaker 2: fifty five Case Morning Show, host of the Citizen Watchdog podcast,
Speaker 2: Former Inspector General Todd Zenzer on the situation in Hyde Park,
Speaker 2: on the zoning, the city budget and what is the
Speaker 2: ARC program. Well, that's why we have Todd Zenzer. Brilliant
Speaker 2: manny is and I love when he comes into the studio.
Speaker 2: I have a conversation. And that's what's happening today. Coming
Speaker 2: up at seven oh five, fast forward to couple hours
Speaker 2: and fast forward a couple three hours inside scoop with
Speaker 2: Breitbart News. Breitbart reporter Randy Clark on the border. Oh
Speaker 2: look an article that I wrote, WTF question mark on
Speaker 2: relating to the border. Get to that in a moment.
Speaker 2: Let us see here. So we'll talk about the border
Speaker 2: with Randy Clark at eight o five and then the
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Of course, the latest on Ukraine
Speaker 2: in Russia. Apparently Ukraine hit Moscow with the largest drone
Speaker 2: attack ever and Russian authority shot down more than three
Speaker 2: hundred drones, some of them actually were targeting Moscow. Yeah,
Speaker 2: to scratch your head on that one. Symbolic attacks ineffective
Speaker 2: apparently because I guess the Russians were able to shoot
Speaker 2: all the drones down anyway. Daniel Davis deep dive at
Speaker 2: eight thirty, So looking forward to that tomorrow. What a
Speaker 2: trifecta of fun tomorrow. On Wednesday, Jack Atherton, Thomas Massey,
Speaker 2: and Judg Jennitapolitano, And speaking of Congressman Thomas Massey, Donald
Speaker 2: Trump went on a tear against Massey just yesterday. Of course,
Speaker 2: this Continuing Resolution is just just not sure that it's
Speaker 2: going to pass. They need all the votes they can
Speaker 2: get on the Republican side, because you heard Hakim Jeffers
Speaker 2: and then they're not gonna vote for keeping the government open.
Speaker 2: And I guess at the top of the news if
Speaker 2: they were quoting him because it does nothing to protect
Speaker 2: Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, Well, let's just start from
Speaker 2: the initial recognition that it doesn't do anything to touch
Speaker 2: it either. There's no cuts to Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid
Speaker 2: in the continuing resolution, And of course you don't use
Speaker 2: a continued resolution to protect and what does he mean
Speaker 2: by protect? Anyway, these things are on a death spiral.
Speaker 2: Those three programs are the problem of the biggest problems
Speaker 2: we faced. Of course, doge out there cutting all the
Speaker 2: extraneous crap from this expended it amounts to a hill
Speaker 2: just nothing, not even a hill of beans, a few
Speaker 2: beans maybe, And I'll listen, I'll take all the billions
Speaker 2: that they can find and cut, and welcome and applaud
Speaker 2: their efforts along those lines, because lord knows, we've found
Speaker 2: out how much money is going out into the world.
Speaker 2: I can talk about this a little bit later. The
Speaker 2: Agriculture Secretary cancel to six hundred thousand dollars grant for
Speaker 2: a study of menstrual cycles in transgender men. It's only
Speaker 2: only six hundred thousand dollars. I'm sure anybody my listening
Speaker 2: audience would welcome a check for six hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of money to just the regular run
Speaker 2: of the mill people that pay the taxes so bully
Speaker 2: for them and all the work they're doing cutting out
Speaker 2: the crap from government. But if you really want to
Speaker 2: get to the heart of the problem we face with
Speaker 2: these trillions of dollars in annual expenditures, you've got to
Speaker 2: fix fix Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. And somebody should
Speaker 2: ask how Jefferies what his ideas are to save us
Speaker 2: from our death spiral. These are massive ponzi schemes. Fewer
Speaker 2: workers paying into the system, more people on the system,
Speaker 2: people living longer. It's just it's a recipe for disaster.
Speaker 2: And it has been for decades everybody. I mean, they've
Speaker 2: been waving red flags about this for the last five
Speaker 2: six administrations. And I know people kept question marks about
Speaker 2: the Congressional Budget Office, but you know, regularly and repeatedly
Speaker 2: they always point out these are massive problems. It can't
Speaker 2: be sustained under the current trajectory period. End of story. So, Haakim,
Speaker 2: what's your answer? While you fight to protect all the
Speaker 2: things that DOGE is trying to cut out of the
Speaker 2: budget and hate the work that DOGE is doing, you're
Speaker 2: not offering any solutions. Oh well, that is the current
Speaker 2: Democrat party just screaming and yelling and wailing and gnashing
Speaker 2: of teeth and offering no alternatives. That's a problem they're
Speaker 2: stuck with. But ay, event, Donald Trump had something to
Speaker 2: say to Congress from sc yesterday. Ready, here is a quote.
Speaker 2: Thank you to the House of Freedom Caucus for just
Speaker 2: delivering a big blow to the radical left Democrats and
Speaker 2: their desire to raise taxes and shut our country down.
Speaker 2: That's all in caps with an exclamation point. They hate
Speaker 2: America and all it stands for. That's why they allowed
Speaker 2: millions of criminals to invade our nation. Sometimes it takes
Speaker 2: great courage to do the right thing. Congressman Thomas Massey
Speaker 2: of beautiful Kentucky is an automatic no vote on just
Speaker 2: about everything, despite the fact that he has always voted
Speaker 2: for continuing resolutions in the past. In all caps, he
Speaker 2: should be primaried and I Donald Trump will lead the
Speaker 2: charge against him. He's just another all caps grandstander who's
Speaker 2: too much trouble and not worth the fight. Reminds me
Speaker 2: of Liz Cheney before her historic record breaking fall per
Speaker 2: end loss exclamation point, close preen. The people of Kentucky
Speaker 2: won't stand for it. Just watch all caps. Do I
Speaker 2: have any takers? Triple question mark? Anyway, Thank you again
Speaker 2: to the House Freedom Caucus for you a very important vote.
Speaker 2: We need to buy some time in order to make
Speaker 2: America great again, greater than ever before. Unite and win
Speaker 2: and of Donald Trump ex post or truth social media post.
Speaker 2: I presume that's where that landed. For his part, Massey
Speaker 2: responded saying he's not going anywhere. Quote. Someone thinks they
Speaker 2: can control my voting card by threatening my reelection. Guess
Speaker 2: what doesn't work on me? Three times I've had a
Speaker 2: challenger who tried to be more maga than me. None
Speaker 2: busted twenty five percent because my constituents prefer transparency in
Speaker 2: principles overblind allegiance. Retort from Congressman Massy, it's up an
Speaker 2: interesting uh interesting thing going on here between the Trump
Speaker 2: administration and Congressman's mass. He's principled. I mean, I understand
Speaker 2: why he's a no on this. I get it all
Speaker 2: day long, and he's always stood on his principles. I
Speaker 2: think his biggest concern is it doesn't do enough by
Speaker 2: way of cuts. But we have Republicans we need to
Speaker 2: deal with that aren't as interested in, you know, slimming
Speaker 2: down the size and scope of government as others are.
Speaker 2: You know, there are different stripes of Republicans within the
Speaker 2: Republican Party, and of course all the Democrats are uniformly
Speaker 2: a no on literally anything Trump does. So you have
Speaker 2: Trump Arrangement syndrome on one side, meaning you need all
Speaker 2: the Republicans to get around this continuing resolution or it's
Speaker 2: not going to go through. And the idea of the
Speaker 2: continuing resolution, of course, is to buy time so we
Speaker 2: can do the budget reconciliation, which may come with a
Speaker 2: lot of great things in terms of cutting and pairing
Speaker 2: back the size and scope of government, a variety of things,
Speaker 2: including you know, legislatively confirming the Doge cuts, or legislatively
Speaker 2: approving or you know, stamping of approval so they can
Speaker 2: avoid litigation over the Doge cuts. Anyhow, I don't know
Speaker 2: how you feel about it, Feel free to chime in
Speaker 2: five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty, five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty two three taco with pound five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phones. Meanwhile, back over the border with
Speaker 2: a giant WTF question mark on this one. Wow, Bipartisan
Speaker 2: support it does exist from time to time. How about this?
Speaker 2: A four hundred and two to one vote House of
Speaker 2: Representatives passed yesterday Bill aimed at cracking down a Mexican
Speaker 2: cartel's use of tunnels underneath the southwestern border to get
Speaker 2: illegal immigrants into our country, along with fentanyl. You may
Speaker 2: notice that fentanyl's a problem. Trade wars over fentanyl.
Speaker 4: Hmm.
Speaker 2: More on that. With the stock market losing four trillion
Speaker 2: dollars in value some say because of the tariffs anyway,
Speaker 2: overwhelming bipartisan support for this bill. The only dissenter bat
Speaker 2: crap insane leftist Marxist represented Rashida to the Lee Democrat Michigan.
Speaker 2: It's bill's spot primary sponsor, Representative Ilukraine, Republican of Arizona,
Speaker 2: but also co sponsored by Representative Luke Correra of Democrat
Speaker 2: of California. It's the Subterranean Border Defense Act, which would
Speaker 2: direct US Customs and Border Protection to submit an annual
Speaker 2: report to Congress about cartel's use of tunnels and how
Speaker 2: US law enforcement was looking to combat it. Representative the Ukrane.
Speaker 2: Since nineteen ninety, officials have discovered more than one hundred
Speaker 2: and forty tunnels that have breached the US border within
Speaker 2: eighty percent increase in tunnel activity occurring since two thousand
Speaker 2: and eight, with border crossings thankfully going down since January. First,
Speaker 2: I think it's to assume this will drive threats to
Speaker 2: our border underground through these tunnels. Democrat Carrera. I believe
Speaker 2: this bill is an important step in the right direction, said,
Speaker 2: If it would pass, it would been proved Congress's efforts
Speaker 2: to counter illicit cross border tunnels and hold bad actors accountable. Wow. Well,
Speaker 2: it's nice to see by partisanship along along the line,
Speaker 2: well for most people. But what the hell is with
Speaker 2: Rashida Talib when asked by Fox News submitted a comment
Speaker 2: or a quest for a comment from her office. What
Speaker 2: do you think the response was? Right, did not immediately
Speaker 2: hear back. So voting no on this one can only
Speaker 2: conclude that she once tunnels underneath our border, that she
Speaker 2: is in favor of the well continuing illegal immigration population.
Speaker 2: And she may very well be in favor of that.
Speaker 2: But what about the drugs? An idiot? Five sixteen fifty
Speaker 2: five kr Steve Talk Station, Steve, hang on one second,
Speaker 2: if you don't mind, We've got a few words and
Speaker 2: then I will take your call. I'll be right back.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 2: Channel nine, first Morning on the forecast Todday plenty of sunshine.
Speaker 2: Exclamation point on the forecast. I have seventy five clayer
Speaker 2: of a night down to forty two tomorrow mostly Sunday
Speaker 2: sky is seventy five over night, partly cloudy forty five
Speaker 2: and on Thursday, a partly cloudy day. It'll be dry
Speaker 2: until late Friday. They saying Thursday's high seventy five, string
Speaker 2: of beautiful days forty seven degrees. Right now fifty five
Speaker 2: kr CED Talk Station five nineteen, come up at five
Speaker 2: twenty fifty five KARRASIV Talks Station five point three, seven
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two to
Speaker 2: three talk nine five to fifty on eight and T phones,
Speaker 2: and very quickly before we get to Steve. Please, as
Speaker 2: a motorcycle rider, although only occasionally so, planning on getting
Speaker 2: the bike out, giving the beautiful whether a shout out
Speaker 2: to all the motorists out there, please, Dear God. I
Speaker 2: know we all drive crazy these days. Everyone's crazy on
Speaker 2: the road. It's just insane. I enjoy driving so much
Speaker 2: that it doesn't bother me so much. They're crazy people
Speaker 2: out there, except when I'm on my motorcycle. It's a
Speaker 2: chess game. You have to pay attention to the road.
Speaker 2: You need to look out for morons and idiots more
Speaker 2: and more each day. But please please keep your eyes
Speaker 2: peeled for motorcycles. And if you're a motorcyclist, dear God,
Speaker 2: please wear a helmet. Let's do it. Steve's got Steve,
Speaker 2: thanks for holding and indulging me for a moment there.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 6: Hey, Brian, how you doing today?
Speaker 2: Doing great? Man? I hope you can say the same.
Speaker 7: Fantastic.
Speaker 6: Hey, listen, I'm a big fan of Thomas Massey's but
Speaker 6: I'm a little tired of his intransigence. This is a
Speaker 6: binary choice and by choosing to do what he has done,
Speaker 6: he's essentially voting with the Democrats. So to me, why
Speaker 6: not make your point very clear? Say it's not what
Speaker 6: I like, but again it's it's the I'd rather have
Speaker 6: fifty percent of something than one hundred percent of nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and that's where Thomas says, and I'm just I'm tired
Speaker 6: of it now. Again he's a good man, but boy,
Speaker 6: he's wrong on the last couple of things. You gotta
Speaker 6: you gotta play ball to get something done.
Speaker 2: I understand your point all day long. Steve and I'm
Speaker 2: gonna ask him about that when he's on the show tomorrow,
Speaker 2: and I know, I feel like I'm pretty confident knowing
Speaker 2: what he's gonna say. But you know, is this a
Speaker 2: hill you want to die on? And I guess this
Speaker 2: point will be that he'll get re elected. And I
Speaker 2: appreciate the voters in Kentucky electing him, so, I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, make.
Speaker 6: Even and he does a great job, but boy gotta
Speaker 6: get gotta get something done.
Speaker 2: Yep. I like your strategy point though, you know it
Speaker 2: just it takes the opportunity to make a very profound
Speaker 2: point about why you don't want to vote for it,
Speaker 2: but for the good of the order and the sake of,
Speaker 2: you know, keeping our government open. Maybe that's he doesn't
Speaker 2: want the government open. I don't know, but we'll give
Speaker 2: an opportunity to speak up on this tomorrow. He's always
Speaker 2: welcome on the show. I dearly love the man and
Speaker 2: like what he stands for. But you know, I'm kind
Speaker 2: of leaning in your direction on this one, Steve, and
Speaker 2: I'll be happy to tell him that just because you
Speaker 2: know this this is a train wreck coming our way.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much Steve for making the point I
Speaker 2: truly appreciate it, all right, Yep, stock market lost four
Speaker 2: trillion value and they're blaming Donald Trump's tariffs on this,
Speaker 2: so the markets are like getting skittish and jittery. Wall Street.
Speaker 2: So far, I've been doing pretty well, but yesterday the
Speaker 2: SMP five hundred closed down eight point six percent from
Speaker 2: its February nineteenth record, shedding four trillion dollars in market
Speaker 2: value since then and nearing a ten percent decline. That
Speaker 2: would represent a correction for the index, although in the
Speaker 2: background they've been saying it might be a correction for
Speaker 2: quite some time. Is it really the Trump tariffs which
Speaker 2: really haven't kicked in and earnest yet. Nasdak Tech heavy
Speaker 2: down more than ten percent from its December high. Now
Speaker 2: that's you know, collective decline since December. So I'll let
Speaker 2: you draw your own conclusions on this. But I have
Speaker 2: to pivot over to Ontario, which apparently is providing electricity
Speaker 2: to several states here in the United States. Ask yourself,
Speaker 2: why you know, I'm you know? Do you do you
Speaker 2: want to be depended? I mean, we have such a
Speaker 2: great relationship with Canada, and I don't think anybody ever
Speaker 2: thought it was going to go down the toilet, and
Speaker 2: I don't think it has completely gone down the toilet.
Speaker 2: But Trump's tariffs have obviously caused a rift between our countries.
Speaker 2: And you can't always rely on a foreign government to
Speaker 2: provide you with a life necessity, in this particular case, electricity.
Speaker 2: So Ontario Premieer Doug Ford has followed through with his
Speaker 2: pledge and imposing a twenty five percent tariff on electricity
Speaker 2: exported it to the US because of the tariffs, New York,
Speaker 2: Michigan and Minnesota are the ones that are the recipients
Speaker 2: of Ontario's energy generation. So the tariff wanted to affect yesterday.
Speaker 2: Here you go. Here's where the reality hits, bumping up
Speaker 2: the cost of electricity for one point five million households
Speaker 2: and businesses in those states. Tariff will be paid by
Speaker 2: utility providers in the three states. The province will net
Speaker 2: and estimated three hundred to four hundred thousand dollars every
Speaker 2: single day. So Ontario will benefit from this, But when
Speaker 2: the rubber finally meets the road, it's written that the
Speaker 2: tariff will add roughly one hundred dollars per month to
Speaker 2: the rate payers built Ford said, I feel terrible for
Speaker 2: the American people, because it's not the American people who
Speaker 2: started this trade war. Trade war. It's obviously related to
Speaker 2: Trump's twenty five percent tariffs on items imported from Canada.
Speaker 2: Although they were paused for a while, they're still there.
Speaker 2: So you know, this is one of the things where
Speaker 2: I don't know that I'm necessarily in going back to
Speaker 2: the whether or not you're on congressom mess the's very
Speaker 2: principled side and wanting to vote knowing the continuing resolution.
Speaker 2: I'm not an always trumper, and these tariffs kind of
Speaker 2: puzzle me. Again. Reciprocal tariffs, in my mind, are okay,
Speaker 2: if you're tariffing our country, we're going to tariff your country.
Speaker 2: What's the point of all these tariffs leveling the playing field,
Speaker 2: but enacting tariffs in order to get another government to
Speaker 2: do something that maybe isn't in its best interest. I
Speaker 2: don't know. This is how you end up in a
Speaker 2: trade war, which we may very well be in right
Speaker 2: now given the market's reaction to this. Markets go up
Speaker 2: and markets go down. I've lived through quite a few
Speaker 2: of these cycles before in my life. Five twenty five
Speaker 2: right now for the five kc DE talk station, feel
Speaker 2: free to call maybe you got a different opinion, or
Speaker 2: maybe some other topic you want to talk about. Beyond that,
Speaker 2: I'll get to local stories coming up next. Stick Around
Speaker 2: Tells Channel nine says today plenty of sunshine, highest seventy
Speaker 2: five overnight clear in forty two. Tomorrow another sunny day
Speaker 2: with the highest seventy five overnight forty five with partly
Speaker 2: cloudy skies and partly cloudy on Thursday, but another highest
Speaker 2: seventy five forty seven degrees Right now fifty five kr
Speaker 2: SE Detalk Station five point twenty nine. Any very happy Tuesday,
Speaker 2: tu men feel a little bit better after that time
Speaker 2: change Monday if we don't really dragging a most most
Speaker 2: Dangerous man in Washington. My guest yesterday Scott Miller, another
Speaker 2: medical professional speaking truth to power and getting in a
Speaker 2: lot of trouble for it during the COVID nineteen Lockdowns
Speaker 2: Smith Event episode eighty two, characterized as by Joe Strucker
Speaker 2: complex issues with sensible solutions. So you got those podcasts
Speaker 2: to check out Yesterday fifty five carsee dot Com, get
Speaker 2: Tryhart MEDIAPP were you're there so you can stream the
Speaker 2: audio where we happen to be, including out of state
Speaker 2: and hello to my out of state listeners. They just
Speaker 2: get tickled when I get calls from the Oaks out
Speaker 2: of state and I get took a one. I get
Speaker 2: calls from anybody literally, So feel free to call five
Speaker 2: one three S fifty hundred eight two three talk, get
Speaker 2: a load of this one and prompt to Andrew Rowan.
Speaker 2: WCPO is Andrew Rowan reporting on this City Council activities.
Speaker 2: Yesterday they approved the motion to allocate about a million
Speaker 2: dollars for new fleet vehicles for the Department of Public Services,
Speaker 2: since any Fire Department and CINCINNTI Police Department. The funding
Speaker 2: aimed at allowing the city to purchase new dump trucks
Speaker 2: to better prepare for winter weather. Obviously, the response of
Speaker 2: the snow in January wasn't really that adequate. Six hundred
Speaker 2: city streets were not even bothered in twenty percent of
Speaker 2: the city's winter operation fleet was out of service. Five
Speaker 2: poin two vote, voting against Seth Walsh and Vice Mayor
Speaker 2: jan Michelle lemon Kearney. We'll get to the reasons why
Speaker 2: they voted no. Motion allocates one two and ninety four
Speaker 2: thousand dollars from the Capital Project Fund three hundred thousand
Speaker 2: of which will go to the Camp Washington Skate Park project.
Speaker 2: Joff Drekker had a reaction to that one nine ninety
Speaker 2: four thousand and eight dollars for DPS, Fire and Police
Speaker 2: Fleet needs motion reads These were funds intended to be
Speaker 2: used for one time capital expenses. Jeff Camerdon, councilman candidate Camerton,
Speaker 2: said the motion was an important first step. Underscored that
Speaker 2: word I did toward improving the city's fleet. Quote, and
Speaker 2: you'll love this quote. We've kicked the can down the
Speaker 2: road for years. That's the reason the fleet's in such
Speaker 2: poor shape. Clothes quote Now, what else? What haven't they
Speaker 2: kicked down the road for years? The roads themselves? Right, Jeez,
Speaker 2: Louise And who's been in charge of the city of
Speaker 2: Cincinnati now for the past four decades? Who? Who? Thank you,
Speaker 2: Tom wherever you happen to be in our thoughts, in prayers,
Speaker 2: and as Andrew Road observes, the money will do little
Speaker 2: to fix the problem. At most, it affords the Department
Speaker 2: of Public Services count them too dump trucks. For his part,
Speaker 2: counselman Seth Walsh quote, I don't want people to be
Speaker 2: misled to think that today's allocation in any way makes
Speaker 2: any indentation on any of the problems that we have experienced,
Speaker 2: called the funding largely symbolic, symbolic of their struggle against reality.
Speaker 2: Most notedly advocating for a more substantial approach to addressing
Speaker 2: the fleet's needs, he advocated using existing bonding opportunities. For
Speaker 2: her part, Vice MARYA Ja Michelle Woman Kearney said a
Speaker 2: holistic approach to upgrades would be more appropriate. Joe, do
Speaker 2: you know what that means? Skate park? Oh? Okay, are
Speaker 2: you ready? In the meantime, she advocated using capital reserve
Speaker 2: dollars not for the deteriorating fleet, but for projects such
Speaker 2: as the Clifton Cultural Arts Centers Headquarters, Artworks, Creative Campus,
Speaker 2: Art Park, and the Winon Hills Community Center. Joe just
Speaker 2: interjected a political campaign opportunity or support opportunity. We need
Speaker 2: Corey badly, Corey Booker or mayor. Kearny said, we need
Speaker 2: these organizations the one the ones I judge meant just
Speaker 2: mentioned to get funded and get funded right now. Someone wrote,
Speaker 2: why question mark. Our fleet needs to get funded as well,
Speaker 2: but the fleet needs to wait until we have a
Speaker 2: comprehensive plan.
Speaker 4: Well, we're.
Speaker 2: For his part, Jerry mcleeese, regional vice president of Ohio's
Speaker 2: Council Aid and Local Union two forty president, described the
Speaker 2: funding as a positive first step, saying, while it seems
Speaker 2: like it's a minute drop in the bucket, at least
Speaker 2: it's something in that bucket. Three years after condemnation, former
Speaker 2: Forest Fair Mall will soon be demolished and redeveloped. Apparently
Speaker 2: it's gone through several ownerships and has had high vacancy.
Speaker 2: We all remember that Fairfield City Council a prow moving forward.
Speaker 2: The demolition redevelopment planned last night's meeting. Twenty eighteen, the
Speaker 2: parking structure was closed for failure of a fire suppression system,
Speaker 2: and in twenty twenty two, the inside of the mall
Speaker 2: was condemned due to health and safety concerns. Cole's the
Speaker 2: only remaining store. It will be leaving next month. Apparently
Speaker 2: lots of vandals. It's fallen prey to vandals, break ins,
Speaker 2: and weather and time, because obviously they're not maintaining and
Speaker 2: upkeeping it because there's no reason to. You know, buildings
Speaker 2: tend to deteriorate, roads fall apart if they're not well maintained.
Speaker 2: Going back to other things that the City of Cincinnati
Speaker 2: has been kicking the can down the road on five
Speaker 2: thirty five Right now, fifty five KR seat talk station,
Speaker 2: you get a stack and stupid to dive on into
Speaker 2: your phone. Calls are quite welcome here in the fifty
Speaker 2: five krsee morning shot, So feel free to call. I'll
Speaker 2: be right back.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Is your weather time Can nine says beautiful, beautiful forecast
Speaker 2: next several days. Plenty of sunshine today with high seventy five,
Speaker 2: clear skies over night down to forty two Sunday skys
Speaker 2: tomorrow seventy five overnight low forty five, partly clouding, and
Speaker 2: a partly cloudy Thursday, going up to seventy five but
Speaker 2: now forty seven degrees to fifty five KR Sea talk station.
Speaker 2: Time for the first traffic update from the UC Help
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Speaker 8: Highway traffic not bad to deal with early on this
Speaker 8: Tuesday morning. No recks to deal with, and right now
Speaker 8: it's hop Pound seventy one, under twenty minutes between Field
Speaker 8: Zerto and downtown in Pound seventy four.
Speaker 9: Looks good too.
Speaker 8: Shocked Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's five thirty nine, fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 2: Hope everybody's having a decent Tuesday. Try to make it
Speaker 2: one anyway, Let's smile on your face. Damn call if
Speaker 2: you like something you want to talk about. Five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three
Speaker 2: taco ton five fifty on AT and T phones. Anyway,
Speaker 2: it's not a stupid It is that time of the
Speaker 2: morning show. We go to Detroit what is described as
Speaker 2: a new level of distracted driving. I guess the bar
Speaker 2: has been raised. Fifty eight year old man allegedly preoccupied
Speaker 2: by a pornographic movie on his cell phone, crashed and
Speaker 2: rolled his vehicle, all while not wearing pants. What do
Speaker 2: you think he was doing? Joe. All happened at three
Speaker 2: thirty in the morning on Sunday I seventy five in Detroit, Michigan,
Speaker 2: accord to State Police. Michigan State Police Lieutenant Mike Shaws,
Speaker 2: speaking with CBS. That is the strangest thing he's ever
Speaker 2: encountered on the roadway. Quote, we see people putting on makeup,
Speaker 2: we see people doing different things as far as hygiene,
Speaker 2: as far as reading books. It's almost to the fact
Speaker 2: there's so much technology out there, a lot of people
Speaker 2: are paying more attention to what they're doing other than
Speaker 2: driving their cars. Going back to my point about please
Speaker 2: look out for motorcyclists, it is that time of the year.
Speaker 2: Clifford Ray Jones of Detroit partially ejected through the sun
Speaker 2: roof when his nineteen ninety six Toyota rolled over and
Speaker 2: he was thrown from the VFA and died. No other
Speaker 2: drivers were hit. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Indeed,
Speaker 2: I did see a guy driving down seventy one one
Speaker 2: morning with a full laptop on his dashboard, and I
Speaker 2: do believe he was watching a pornographic movie as he
Speaker 2: sailed by at high speed. Not a good idea. Women
Speaker 2: recently arrested in Florida after attacking a man with a
Speaker 2: can of pringles and possibly causing him permanent disfigurement. According
Speaker 2: to law enforcement. Shanika Sardhal twenty eight years old, now
Speaker 2: accused of one kind of aggravated battery. According to an
Speaker 2: Orange County Sheriff's Office, incident occurred Thursday last at seven
Speaker 2: to eleven on International Drive in Orlando. Deputy arrived in
Speaker 2: response to a call about a physical fight at the
Speaker 2: convenience store. The victim, a man, told the deputy that quote,
Speaker 2: a male approached him and made a comment to him
Speaker 2: about his vehicle. Then inside the store, the victim asked
Speaker 2: the defendant if she was with the man who had
Speaker 2: inquired about his vehicle. Abruptly, the victim stated that Shanika
Speaker 2: eventually struck him in the eye with a Pringle's chip
Speaker 2: can and took off running cord of the Affidavid. While
Speaker 2: speaking with the victim, I observed that the victim had
Speaker 2: a significant cut in his right eyebrow and below his eye,
Speaker 2: causing him to believe the cut looks significant and appeared
Speaker 2: that it would have a scar and permanent disfigurement. Later,
Speaker 2: law enforcement caught up with Saradal south of the seven
Speaker 2: eleven after the victim identified her as the alleged culprit.
Speaker 2: She was detained and brought back to the scene of
Speaker 2: the crime corner of the Affidavid I asked Shanika what happened,
Speaker 2: and she advised me the while she was inside the
Speaker 2: seven eleven, the victim was saying rude things to her
Speaker 2: and being disrespectful, Deputy said. Shanika said the victor him
Speaker 2: at one point called her a C word. Schneik admitted
Speaker 2: that due to the victim being rude to her, she
Speaker 2: hit him. Man who was attacked over said he was
Speaker 2: not being rude at all. Quote. As I pulled up
Speaker 2: to the seven eleven, there was a guy sitting outside
Speaker 2: and I got out of the car. He said something
Speaker 2: underneath his breath, so I ignored him. A walk into
Speaker 2: the seven eleven. So I was standing in the line.
Speaker 2: There was a young lady in front of me talking
Speaker 2: to the cashier. She seemed like she'd been drinking, so
Speaker 2: if she stood to the side, and as I was
Speaker 2: about to pay for my drink, I asked the young
Speaker 2: lady if she knew the guy outside. Victim said surety,
Speaker 2: then turned around and hit me in the eye and
Speaker 2: above my eye with this Pringle's chip can and split
Speaker 2: my brow above my eye just seven eleven employee witnessed
Speaker 2: the incident and vouched with the victim's version a male
Speaker 2: customer got in the head got hit in the head
Speaker 2: by a Pringles can. According to the employee, all the
Speaker 2: guy did. All the guy was doing was informing me
Speaker 2: of another male customer that was laying down on the
Speaker 2: side of the building. A female called the guy a
Speaker 2: b I don't know what the word is. Figured it
Speaker 2: out for yourself. It's just be with a line after it,
Speaker 2: and whacked him with the Prinles can, which literally was
Speaker 2: flying down one of the aisles. The male customer's eyebrow
Speaker 2: was split open, deputy said. The deff was initially found
Speaker 2: with a can of Pringles on her person asked her
Speaker 2: if she paid for the can, and she allegedly replied
Speaker 2: that she was unsure. No dad is listening, isn't he
Speaker 2: dude to not having immediate access to the camera. Shaniko
Speaker 2: was not charged for the petty theft due to lack
Speaker 2: of evidence at the time in the arrest. Defendant arrested
Speaker 2: that same day. She was not listed as an inmate
Speaker 2: of the Orange County Jail as of the time of
Speaker 2: the reporting. I didn't know you could do that much
Speaker 2: damage with the Pringles can. Mississippi James hang on, brother,
Speaker 2: I will take your call when you get back after
Speaker 2: I mentioned Foreign Exchange, because it's a great place to
Speaker 2: take your car to be serviced if it's traditionally imported
Speaker 2: manufactured car, whether it's from Asia or Europe or made
Speaker 2: here in the United States with a traditional Asian or
Speaker 2: European moniker. Foreign Exchange. What the point of foreign Exchange
Speaker 2: is It changes is to saving money, and always saving
Speaker 2: money is important to me. But you have nothing to
Speaker 2: worry about. Your car will be serviced by an a
Speaker 2: SC certified Master technician and they have access to your
Speaker 2: manufacturer's technical information and they can do like for example,
Speaker 2: software updates everything they fixed our cars over the years.
Speaker 2: They do a wonderful job, and I have saved heap
Speaker 2: loads of money, or our family has generally because we
Speaker 2: all take our cars to Foreign Exchange. So get a
Speaker 2: full warranty on parts and service and pay less money
Speaker 2: than the dealer and probably have a much better experience
Speaker 2: because there's such nice people at Foreign Exchange. And the
Speaker 2: Westchester location is what I'm specifically speaking of because that's
Speaker 2: where we have been going now for years and years.
Speaker 2: Just hit the Tylersville egsitt off of I seventy five
Speaker 2: East and go to street, hang a right on the
Speaker 2: second street. It's not that far. I don't even think
Speaker 2: it's like an eighth of a mile off that exchange
Speaker 2: right there. So confidently lie on Ford Exchange. I have,
Speaker 2: and I'm very happy about it. They're wonderful people. Five
Speaker 2: on three six four four twenty six twenty six five
Speaker 2: one three six four four twenty six, twenty six. Learn
Speaker 2: more online Foreign X. That's for in the letter X
Speaker 2: dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 10: The iHeart Podcast.
Speaker 5: Award war goes to our twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: Here's your channel nine first one and one. A forecast
Speaker 2: day plenty of sunshine, highest seventy five clear overy night
Speaker 2: down to forty two Sunday. Tomorrow's seventy five overnight, cloudy
Speaker 2: and forty five and a partly cloudy Thursday with a
Speaker 2: high of seventy five forty eight degrees.
Speaker 8: Right now, it's ye for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to Strip, every second counts. That's why
Speaker 8: the u SEE Health Comprehensive Stroke Center is the clear
Speaker 8: choice for wrap up by saving treatment.
Speaker 9: Learn more at u s Health dot com.
Speaker 8: Highway traffic not bad to deal with early on this
Speaker 8: Tuesday morning, North found seventy five. Do we just find
Speaker 8: out of Earlbinger into downtown? That's less than seven minutes
Speaker 8: West End two seventy five, Wide open past love one,
Speaker 8: Chuck Ingram on fifty five Ever seen the talk station?
Speaker 2: Five point fifty fifty five car see the talk station?
Speaker 2: And Happy Tuesday. Always welcome phone calls here on the
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC Morning Show. If I get back to
Speaker 2: the stacker stupid. Let's hear from Mississippi James. Welcome back,
Speaker 2: my friend. Good to hear from me this morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning, doctor Brian. Let me put a couple of things.
Speaker 3: Get your prospective bonus. What a fifty percent approval rating
Speaker 3: be good?
Speaker 2: Okay these try in these times, I'd say that's pretty good.
Speaker 2: No one gets more than fifty percent these days. Okay,
Speaker 2: I suppose it depends, But it depends on what you're
Speaker 2: talking about. You know, there are overwhelming majorities, like, for example,
Speaker 2: people who don't believe that men should or women should play,
Speaker 2: or men should play against women in sports. You get
Speaker 2: like an eighty five percent of the population says no,
Speaker 2: that's just not right, it's unfair. But in terms of
Speaker 2: political approval rating, you're hard pressed to find somebody that's
Speaker 2: got fifty percent.
Speaker 3: But go ahead, okay, I'll give Trump a fifty percent
Speaker 3: approval rating.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: You know, now if we look at it from another angle,
Speaker 3: we know fifty is off.
Speaker 2: That's a failure. So you could.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just all depends on where you are stationed
Speaker 3: in life. Now, if you're in the one percent of
Speaker 3: two percenters, hey, that's good for you. But if you're
Speaker 3: on the other.
Speaker 11: End of the spectrum, it may be bad for you.
Speaker 11: So you know, people have to look at where they're
Speaker 11: in life, what their gender, and quit expecting policy in
Speaker 11: this time. Now they shift again where the politics are
Speaker 11: the people we sent to Congress do for the majority.
Speaker 11: It'll never satisfy everybody. You do want to see that
Speaker 11: majority going and people, And to me, I look at
Speaker 11: it just as praying. You know, we'll have people beg
Speaker 11: in God to do things for us that technically we
Speaker 11: could do for ourselves.
Speaker 2: Oh I was waiting for that. Thank you. You know,
Speaker 2: it's just like Europe relying on the United States to
Speaker 2: be it's a police department. You know, you shouldn't have
Speaker 2: to rely on some other country because the dynamics and
Speaker 2: politics may change. And you might be without a police
Speaker 2: department for lack of preparation. Take care of yourself. Do
Speaker 2: not look to government to solve the problems in your world,
Speaker 2: because you will always end up on the disappointment side
Speaker 2: and the low approval rating. Yeah, excellent exclamation point.
Speaker 3: Get it. We got to get it out there. Where
Speaker 3: were more people understand this? Yes, you know, instead of
Speaker 3: the bashing and tef smashing and scratching.
Speaker 11: Hey, let's bring it on the.
Speaker 3: Positive side and explain to peoples and those they get
Speaker 3: it will get it. Those that don't, hey.
Speaker 12: They won't.
Speaker 2: Thus it has ever been God bless you missus when
Speaker 2: you coming back into town.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 2: Okay, we've we've cleared the deck of the winter weather,
Speaker 2: so you are going to be able to come back
Speaker 2: and enjoy and relax in the springtime here Mississippi James.
Speaker 2: God bless you, sir, and the best of love to
Speaker 2: your beautiful wife. Have a great, great day, my friend,
Speaker 2: say five fifty three to fifty five kirsh DETALKX station.
Speaker 2: I can get one more stupid story, and I saw
Speaker 2: this one the other day. Joe, Joe putt it out
Speaker 2: for the stack of stupid this morning, a Russian spa
Speaker 2: in San Francisco named Archimedes Banya apparently entered into a
Speaker 2: controversial situe. Entered into a controversial situation because it decided
Speaker 2: one night a month that were going to have a
Speaker 2: ladies' night in order to preserve what they described as
Speaker 2: a phallic free space. The night at the full nude
Speaker 2: SPA note that only scheduled again once a month. Transgender
Speaker 2: people and their allies expressing outrage that the SPA was
Speaker 2: trying to exclude biological males from ladies' night going to
Speaker 2: the backcrap insanity of this whole concept. It's not about
Speaker 2: one night. It's a symptom of a deeper problem, and
Speaker 2: it's going to become worse if we don't speak up
Speaker 2: against it now, said one account on Reddit whose name
Speaker 2: referred to satanic themes. Transgender person from Oakland, Razelle Swimmer,
Speaker 2: who had what was described as bottom surgery, canceled a
Speaker 2: plan to go to the SPA as a birthday treat.
Speaker 2: Swimmer said, I don't have a fallus. I've been erased
Speaker 2: in that statement, and it almost certainly erased trans men
Speaker 2: from this will a fallus free transman showing up in
Speaker 2: ladies' night only night be accepted or rejected. It's totally unclear.
Speaker 10: Wow, nobody can.
Speaker 2: Joe said he was chiming in on behalf of the
Speaker 2: eighty five percent. It's a privately run business man. You
Speaker 2: gotta play by their rules. Five five, Well, this is
Speaker 2: the world we live in now. Have you ever been
Speaker 2: in the cockpit before? Not that one night and not
Speaker 2: that one night, Joe, one night a month only you
Speaker 2: can't call it that stick around pleay to talk about
Speaker 2: in this six o'clock hour, you know, and more of
Speaker 2: that anyhow. I'll be back after the news.
Speaker 1: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 8: Every day, America's deadline is over.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC being talk station the new I heard
Speaker 1: that this is the.
Speaker 2: Six six here at fifty our karrosit talk station. If
Speaker 2: you're all having a happy Tuesday, one hour from now,
Speaker 2: looking forward to having it back in studio. Former an
Speaker 2: Inspector General Todd Zenzer, host of the Citizen Watchdog podcast
Speaker 2: Joe Chreker produced broadcast I might under score. If you
Speaker 2: need a podcast produced called Joe Strekker, I'll be happy
Speaker 2: to do it for you anyway. Todd Zenser returns to
Speaker 2: talk about Hyde Park and the efforts to remake Hyde Park.
Speaker 2: I guess build giant buildings and tear down the original
Speaker 2: old school look of it. A lot of citizens in
Speaker 2: Hyde Park not thrilled about that. That brought to you
Speaker 2: by the City of Cincinnati city budget. Speaking of the
Speaker 2: City of Cincinnati, we'll talk about that with Todd and
Speaker 2: I don't know, but he does. He'll explain the ARC program.
Speaker 2: That'll be the Hour with Todd Zends or Inside Scoop
Speaker 2: with Bred Part. It is Tuesday. We do that every Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Bright Part reporter Randy Clark joins the program to talk
Speaker 2: about the border and the return of Daniel Davis for
Speaker 2: the Deep Dive every Tuesday at eight thirty. And were
Speaker 2: of course going to get an update on the latest
Speaker 2: with Russia and the Ukraine. So Jack added in Thomas
Speaker 2: Massey and Jason and Paula Tana tomorrow in the Morning show,
Speaker 2: and of course I will ask Thomas Massey about Donald Trump, well,
Speaker 2: calling him out and demanding he get primaried, because Thomas
Speaker 2: has already expressed he's going to be a no vote
Speaker 2: on the Continuing Resolution. Don't know whether you're in favor
Speaker 2: of that, should he sacrifice his principles in order to
Speaker 2: get that done, or should he stand on his principles anyway,
Speaker 2: I said it was going to continue this bad crap insanity.
Speaker 2: Of course, the one night a month women's only naked
Speaker 2: Russian spa in San Francisco got in the transgender community
Speaker 2: all out of whack and upset. So let's go to
Speaker 2: where you count and where your money is being spent. Man,
Speaker 2: this is just cancelation after cancelation, and quite revealing. They
Speaker 2: are US Department of Agriculture canceled a grant worth six
Speaker 2: hundred thousand dollars. I know it's a drop in the
Speaker 2: bucket in terms of federal government spending, but every little
Speaker 2: bit counts. Cancel the grant worth six hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: for the study of menstrual cycles in transgender men Southern
Speaker 2: University Agriculture Mechanical College in Louisiana, the recipient of the grant.
Speaker 2: Grant description reads the first occurrence of menstruation occurs at
Speaker 2: approximately twelve years of age and ends it with menopause
Speaker 2: at roughly fifty one years of age. A woman will
Speaker 2: have a monthly mentoral cycle for about forty years of
Speaker 2: her life. Averaging about four hundred and fifty periods over
Speaker 2: the course of her lifetime. Okay, I don't think this
Speaker 2: was information that was held from the public or not
Speaker 2: widely understood by the general public. Description also says it's
Speaker 2: important to recognize that transgender men and people with masculine
Speaker 2: gender identities, intersects, and non binary persons may operative word
Speaker 2: also menstruate. At any given moment. About twenty six percent
Speaker 2: of the world's population is menstruating. What was the point
Speaker 2: of the study to address growing concerns related to menstruation? Joe,
Speaker 2: is this something you've had growing concerns about for a while?
Speaker 2: I mean, I know, not a topic you think about much.
Speaker 2: And does anybody believe that there are growing concerns related
Speaker 2: to transgender menstruation only among those holding their hands out
Speaker 2: to receive grants I might speculate or assert anyway in
Speaker 2: addition to addressing grown concerned lad administruation, including growing concerns
Speaker 2: regarding the potential use of natural fibers such as hemp
Speaker 2: in feminine hygiene Project products. Okay, okay, if that's a thing,
Speaker 2: let it be a thing. If there is a market
Speaker 2: for hemp hygiene Project products that make them. Put them
Speaker 2: on the market, see if people will buy them. You
Speaker 2: could advertise that they're better for the environment. Perhaps you
Speaker 2: may have a audience out there for people who menstrate
Speaker 2: that might want to buy Hemp Feminine Hygiene Project products.
Speaker 2: But you need to fund a college with six hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to do that. The grand had been scheduled
Speaker 2: to remain in progress until April twenty twenty seven. Props
Speaker 2: to the nonprofit American Principles Project, which uncovered this ridiculous
Speaker 2: grant identified more than three hundred and forty federal grants
Speaker 2: issued during the Biden administration for various institutions like colleges
Speaker 2: and hospitals, totally more than one hundred and twenty eight
Speaker 2: million in federal funds. Wow, there's a whole lot more.
Speaker 2: Let's see what Pat's got first, though, Love the callers, Pat,
Speaker 2: welcome to the program, and a happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 7: Good morning, sir. You definitely let some flames underneath me today.
Speaker 7: Isn't it funny how the full circle of hemp has
Speaker 7: to come back on us because it was a very
Speaker 7: reliable fiber. And they've even found hemp clothing and tombs
Speaker 7: in Egypt. Yeah, and that was by mister Hurst so
Speaker 7: he could sell more cotton economics. Baby, that's what runs the.
Speaker 2: World, amen, brother.
Speaker 7: But what I was going to really get to is
Speaker 7: the power plants. Isn't it funny how the chickens have
Speaker 7: come home to roost because they have to buy power
Speaker 7: from Canada. New York is one of those states where
Speaker 7: they knock down their power plants that were cold fired,
Speaker 7: that will probably be burning ninety seven percent clean, but
Speaker 7: in the name of climate change, they flatten them. Now
Speaker 7: they got to buy their power from somewhere else, and
Speaker 7: all of a sudden it's gotten more expensive because maybe
Speaker 7: the people in Ohio aren't selling people plants in Ohio
Speaker 7: were selling New York power because New York was losing
Speaker 7: their power grid and their ability to sustain it. So
Speaker 7: here we are chasing our tails. The circular firing squad
Speaker 7: is proving itself again to be not real.
Speaker 2: Bright right exactly, not looking out for their own best centers,
Speaker 2: not anticipating that the dynamics can change the world's an
Speaker 2: imperfect place. Relationships get you know, broken, and uh well,
Speaker 2: and the sun doesn't shine right and the wind doesn't blow,
Speaker 2: So how you can rely on solar panels and a
Speaker 2: windmill to keep your power on. You literally cannot do that.
Speaker 2: And if you've shut down your nuclear plants and your
Speaker 2: other in your gas power plants, and your other available
Speaker 2: electricity sources that are reliable continuously night day, wind or
Speaker 2: no wind, then you have well set yourself up for
Speaker 2: blanking disaster. I mean, it's crazy.
Speaker 7: And in the meantime, everybody else has to pay more
Speaker 7: for power because New Yorkers are betting a higher price
Speaker 7: per kilowatt hour than the people in Ohio are. And
Speaker 7: then all of a sudden, the people in Ohio have
Speaker 7: a higher electric bill because they let Beckjor get flattened.
Speaker 7: And then right now that big Zimmer that was going
Speaker 7: to be nuclear is a coal plant, but they're shut
Speaker 7: it down. Oh please don't let it get flattened, because
Speaker 7: then we will be up a creek with no paddle
Speaker 7: on a cold winter day.
Speaker 2: Certainly possible, certainly possible. Appreciate your observations, Pat, I can't
Speaker 2: argue with them. And you know you can look to
Speaker 2: Germany's another illustration of the stupidity. You know, they're the
Speaker 2: ones that are screaming and yellow about us cutting off
Speaker 2: foreign aid to Ukraine because well, they want the war
Speaker 2: to continue because they're worried about Ussia invading them or something. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: they're buying natural gas from oh, that's right, Russia. Why
Speaker 2: because while they shut down their own nuclear plants and
Speaker 2: they think windmills and solar pans are going to solve
Speaker 2: their problem in an effort to create this zero carbon
Speaker 2: emission society, which literally isn't if they're still burning natural
Speaker 2: gas which they buy from Russia, which of course helps
Speaker 2: Russia and its bottom line and funds their military in
Speaker 2: some indirect way. Perhaps it's just insane circular firing squad
Speaker 2: like that. That's pretty much what this all is. And
Speaker 2: it's all built on the climate myth. I mean, look
Speaker 2: out into the world, the literally trillions and trillions of
Speaker 2: dollars that Western nations underscore have spent pursuing this zero
Speaker 2: carbon myth. It's plant food, folks. But because we've all
Speaker 2: been indoctrinated a believing that our exhalation is killing the planet.
Speaker 2: How we want to get rid of cows because of
Speaker 2: the methane from their flatulence, based on the idea that
Speaker 2: they're heating the planet up, But they're not heating the
Speaker 2: planet up. I mean, climate change is legitimate, always has
Speaker 2: and always will change ebbs and flows in the climate cycle.
Speaker 2: It's been happening since the Earth was created. But no,
Speaker 2: this time it's our fault and we were jeopardizing our
Speaker 2: own existence chasing this dream. It's insane, absolutely insane. But
Speaker 2: you know, more and more people are backing off of it,
Speaker 2: including DP British patroying I saw an article just a
Speaker 2: moment ago earlier this morning, or they're moving back to drilling.
Speaker 2: They're getting away from this climate ideology. Why because it's
Speaker 2: not making many money in the shareholders are really upset
Speaker 2: about it. They got an obligation to make money. Profit
Speaker 2: maximization is a fiduciary obligation by the board of directors.
Speaker 2: But more and more entities, more and more countries are
Speaker 2: waking up and realizing that no, this is all a
Speaker 2: myth and a dream, and we're not going to continue
Speaker 2: down that road. And good save us from ourselves. And
Speaker 2: Greta Thunberg six fifteen fifty five KRC detalk station. How
Speaker 2: about Gata Heaven Cemetery located in Montgomery, a really beautiful,
Speaker 2: beautiful setting. You know, they encourage folks, you know, everyone's
Speaker 2: open to enjoy the beautiful setting. You want a quiet
Speaker 2: contemplation moment. You want a moment to you know, enjoy nature,
Speaker 2: maybe engage in some prayer or just quiet contemplation. You're
Speaker 2: in the right place at having Cemetery. Montgomery got the
Speaker 2: winding roads and pathways, the monuments, statues and shrines, seasonal flowers,
Speaker 2: lawns are always well attended. Reflective water features enhance the
Speaker 2: tranquil atmosphere, and again a perfect location for prayer and reflection,
Speaker 2: especially during the Latin season as they observe. So find
Speaker 2: comfort and peace in the Cemetery's quiet reverence surroundings open
Speaker 2: to everyone. I'll underscore that again. Ministering to the Tristate
Speaker 2: for more than seventy seven years, honoring life on sacred ground.
Speaker 2: To learn more about Gate of Heaven, go to gateof
Speaker 2: Heaven dot org. That's Gate of Heaven dot org.
Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 9: Power iHeartRadio Musical Wards start coming back.
Speaker 2: Jennen and Iron tells us, as far as the weather
Speaker 2: goes anyway, it's gonna be last sun today highest seventy five,
Speaker 2: clear every night down to forty two. Another sunny day
Speaker 2: tomorrow seventy five for the high partly Claudia every night
Speaker 2: down to forty five and partly Cloudie Thursday as well,
Speaker 2: with another highest seventy five forty seven degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: let's get an update on traffic from Chustney.
Speaker 8: Room from the UCL Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 8: every second counts. That's why the u SEE Health Comprehensive
Speaker 8: Strop Center. It's a clear choice for a wrap up
Speaker 8: life saving treatment. Learn more at youseehealth dot com. Highways
Speaker 8: not bad to deal with that all this morning. Seth
Speaker 8: Pound seventy five. There's no delays through Sharonville and de
Speaker 8: Lachland North Pound seventy fives under seven minutes out of
Speaker 8: merle Linger to the bridge. Chuck Ingraman fifty five KR
Speaker 8: and C lead talks Finction.
Speaker 2: At six twenty fifty five KR CD talk station. You
Speaker 2: got something off or please feel free to call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 2: to three talk. Looking at little efforts here and there
Speaker 2: in this hour in terms of cutting and relating it
Speaker 2: back to all of the crazy DEI stuff that's going
Speaker 2: on in the world. There's a separate study on the
Speaker 2: vast amount of money, taxpayer money that the Biden administration unleashed,
Speaker 2: and all these different federal agencies concerning DEI, but one
Speaker 2: little slover of it US Environmental Protection Agency EPA. Lee Zelden,
Speaker 2: he's the administrator, now announced that his department canceled over
Speaker 2: four hundred DEI and Environmental Justice grants. Environmental Justice the
Speaker 2: savings almost two billion dollars, EPA said yesterday. The grants
Speaker 2: were canceled with the assistance of the Department of Governmental Efficiency.
Speaker 2: Grants reportedly identified across nine unnecessary programs, savings one point
Speaker 2: seven billion. According to the relations from Zelden that this
Speaker 2: marks the fourth round of EPA DOGE partnered cancelations as
Speaker 2: the administrator oversees a line by line review of spending,
Speaker 2: bringing the total taxpayer dollars saved to more than two
Speaker 2: billion dollars. Since being sworn in, EPA Administrator Zelden, working
Speaker 2: hand in hand with Doge to rein in wastefuls federal spending,
Speaker 2: EPA has saved more than two billion in taxpayer money.
Speaker 2: It is our commitment at EPA to be exceptional stewards
Speaker 2: of taxpayer dollars that a couple of weeks after Zelden
Speaker 2: previously pledged to recover the twenty billion in taxpayer funds
Speaker 2: lost by the Biden administration to climate projects. There you
Speaker 2: go with the climate projects again. You know it's a
Speaker 2: mini industry. These projects fail time after time after time,
Speaker 2: even with the assistance of taxpayer dollars. This infusion of
Speaker 2: cash from the federal government thanks to your labor, gets
Speaker 2: handed out to hand picked friends of government. It's the
Speaker 2: old throwing the gold bars off the Titanic, and that's
Speaker 2: what exactly happened the end of the Biden administration. The
Speaker 2: un least is twenty billion dollars and it went to
Speaker 2: City Bank to lock it up there so City Bank
Speaker 2: can select these individual organizations to be recipients of the money. Thankfully,
Speaker 2: responsible individuals now in charge are taking and getting the
Speaker 2: money back, and in terms of how much overall money.
Speaker 2: There was a stublic study published this week regarding the
Speaker 2: Biden administrations infusing DEI policies into the federal government. New study,
Speaker 2: conducted by Functional Government Initiative and the Center for a
Speaker 2: Renewing America identified four nine and sixty programs in twenty
Speaker 2: four government agencies and the Biden administration that diverted resources
Speaker 2: to DEI at initiatives. At least, are you ready one
Speaker 2: trillion taxpayer dollars infused with DEI principles. Study lays out
Speaker 2: DEI infusion across several agencies, including the Defense departments planned
Speaker 2: to quote integrate environmental economic justice tools into training femas
Speaker 2: need to quote instill equity as a foundation of emergency management,
Speaker 2: and the labor departments pushed to quote imbed equity in
Speaker 2: sustainable in a sustainable manner that recognizes the multiple and
Speaker 2: overlapping identities held by workers. What a bunch of psychobabble.
Speaker 2: Apparently his first day in off is Biden's Executive Order
Speaker 2: one three nine eighty five, if you want to look
Speaker 2: it up. Aimed at carrying out the stated goal of
Speaker 2: advancing equity and racial justice through the federal government, this
Speaker 2: order mandated a whole of government approach and into injecting
Speaker 2: DEI philosophy into the federal budget. In alignment with this director,
Speaker 2: the Biden administration apparently spend trillions of DEI related initiatives
Speaker 2: in a manner and at speed that has shrouded public
Speaker 2: awareness of the financial burden. This is the first I
Speaker 2: learned of the total quantity of money it was injected
Speaker 2: to rethink government along these lines. Cumulative budget project programs
Speaker 2: they wrote exceeds one point one trillion a quarter of
Speaker 2: the report. However, this figure does not encompass all DEI
Speaker 2: related expenditures, nor does it include every program across these agencies.
Speaker 2: The findings reveal a substantial increase in DEI spending, largely
Speaker 2: attributable to policy directors under the Biden administration. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: think this is a way to absorb up all the
Speaker 2: college education degrees in studies programs that had absolutely no
Speaker 2: value to society. You've got to create a demand and
Speaker 2: DEI by infusing it into all areas of government, it
Speaker 2: created demand for these different AIS agencies within the various agencies, like,
Speaker 2: for example, the Defense Department to open up DEI offices
Speaker 2: to hire a bunch of egghead college grads that had
Speaker 2: degrees in DEI or something. The only conclusion I can reach, sorry,
Speaker 2: you're going to have to go out and line and
Speaker 2: learn a life skill that is actually demanded by society,
Speaker 2: going back to the laws of supply and demand and
Speaker 2: a free economy. People don't want it, you don't build it.
Speaker 2: But in the case of the federal government. If you
Speaker 2: don't want it, they create it and mandate it and
Speaker 2: make it by edict and create the demand artificially, which
Speaker 2: of course is why you're going to work today, so
Speaker 2: you can earn money so they can take a chunk
Speaker 2: of it to fund programs that no one really wants
Speaker 2: and don't really benefit anybody. Six twenty five Ffty five
Speaker 2: k's Detalk station asked Pete Hegzeth, the military should be
Speaker 2: involved in killing people and breaking things, not well reimagining
Speaker 2: society along the woke lines. Let us see before we
Speaker 2: get the local stories, you can feel free to call.
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Speaker 2: station Channel nine First Warning Weather forecasts sells us. We've
Speaker 2: got a few days of beauty ahead of us today.
Speaker 2: For example, plenty of sunshine, highest seventy five overnight, goin
Speaker 2: to be clear in forty two, sunny again Tomorrow high
Speaker 2: have seventy five overnight, little forty five with clouds and
Speaker 2: a cloudy Thursday. It's still highest seventy five, forty seven degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, it's time for a traffic update.
Speaker 8: Chuck from the UCL Tramphing Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 8: every second counts. That's why the UC Health Comprehensive Stroke Center.
Speaker 8: It's a clear choice for wrapping my seeming treatment. Learn
Speaker 8: more and you see health dot com. Highway traffic continues
Speaker 8: to build. Steppen two seventy five the heaviest to get
Speaker 8: on Michael Cropper Bridge and through the construction. Right now,
Speaker 8: do it down seventy five a little bit heavy. You're
Speaker 8: approaching Kyle's. There's a record sixty eight just above seventy
Speaker 8: one and Wilmington. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRSC the
Speaker 8: talk station.
Speaker 2: Coming about six thirty one. If you've ve KRCD talkstation.
Speaker 2: Todd's Enzer, former Inspector General off the top of the
Speaker 2: our News host of the Citizen Watchdog podcast. We'll talk
Speaker 2: High Park, we'll talk to city budget, and we'll talk
Speaker 2: about the ARC program. Bright Bart inside Scoopinato five Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive at eight thirty. So you can also
Speaker 2: feel free to call the show if there's something you
Speaker 2: want to talk about. So we're having some fun with
Speaker 2: this morning in the local stories, speaking of Todd's enzer
Speaker 2: and the city budget, what about snow removal? Prop's going
Speaker 2: to Andrew Rowin from WCPO reporting this is so silly.
Speaker 2: Council Committee approved emotion yesterday to allocate about one million
Speaker 2: dollars for new fleet vehicles for the Department of Public Safety,
Speaker 2: Cincinni Fire Department and since anti police department funding aimed to,
Speaker 2: in their words, allow the city to purchase new dump
Speaker 2: trucks to better prepare for winter weather, obviously on the
Speaker 2: heels of the poor response of the winter weather we
Speaker 2: had in January, where a whole bunch of streets were
Speaker 2: not even dealt with six hundred specifically and twenty percent
Speaker 2: of the city's winter operation fleet described as out of service.
Speaker 2: Motion passed with a five to two vote. Two council
Speaker 2: members Seth Walsh and Vice Mayor Jean Michelle lemon Kearney
Speaker 2: voted no for different reasons. So the motion actually allocates
Speaker 2: one basically one point one point three million dollars from
Speaker 2: the Capital Project fund, with three hundred thousand of that
Speaker 2: going to the Camp Washington Skate Park project and the
Speaker 2: balance going to the Department of Public Services, Fire and
Speaker 2: Police Fleet needs. Motion reads these were funds intended to
Speaker 2: be used for one time capital expenses. Jeff Camerton counts
Speaker 2: some ofbur Camerting said the motion was an important first
Speaker 2: step toward improving the city's fleet weave. This is a quote.
Speaker 2: We've kicked the can down the road for years. That's
Speaker 2: the reason the fleet's in such poor shape. Close quote.
Speaker 2: Much like the roads and other infrastructure that has been
Speaker 2: neglected for years and years under the who again operates
Speaker 2: the City of Cincinnati and hans for the past multiple decades. Democrats,
Speaker 2: do you have a choice, folks. Sadly, the money will
Speaker 2: do a little to fix the problem, as reported. At most,
Speaker 2: it allows DPS the purchase of two count them dump trucks.
Speaker 2: For his part, Seth Walla's Countsman Wallash, I don't want
Speaker 2: people to be misled to think today's allocation in any
Speaker 2: way makes an indentation on any of the problems that
Speaker 2: we have experienced, calling the funding largely symbolic, and advocating
Speaker 2: for a more substantial approach to addressing the fleet needs.
Speaker 2: He advocated using existing bonding opportunities. For her part, Vice
Speaker 2: Mayor Jamichelle lemon Kearney said a holistic approach to upgrades
Speaker 2: will be more appropriate, and I don't know what that means.
Speaker 2: But in the meantime, though, she would like the using
Speaker 2: capital Reserve dollars for projects such as the Clifton Cultural
Speaker 2: Arts Center's headquarters, Artworks Creative Campus, Art Park, and the
Speaker 2: Winton Hills Community Center. Is that a priority for the
Speaker 2: residents of the City of Cincinnati, That's a priority for
Speaker 2: her anyway, she said, we need these organizations to get
Speaker 2: funded and to get funded right now. Our fleet needs
Speaker 2: get funded as well. But the fleet needs need to
Speaker 2: wait until we have a comprehensive plan. Well, isn't an
Speaker 2: incremental purchase of vehicles a comprehensive plan. If they don't
Speaker 2: have the money to buy as much fleet as they
Speaker 2: need right now, then maybe buying a couple of dump
Speaker 2: trucks will be a step toward a complete fleet that
Speaker 2: will adequately deal with the needs of the residents of
Speaker 2: the City of Cincinnati. Now, you don't want to buy
Speaker 2: him in January because the demand is probably up in
Speaker 2: January in the price therefore would probably higher in January.
Speaker 2: I think you would buy him in the off months
Speaker 2: when you don't need a snow removal equipment. Just a thought. March, April, May, June, July, August, September. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I can't. I don't know, Joe. I haven't priced snow
Speaker 2: removal equipment industrial level. Jeremy mclaue, he's the regional vice
Speaker 2: president of Ohio Council AID as well as the local
Speaker 2: union two forty president, describe the funding as a positive
Speaker 2: first step, saying, well, it seems like it's a minute
Speaker 2: drop in the bucket. At least it's something in that bucket.
Speaker 2: She's trying to be practical about it. Six point thirty
Speaker 2: five fifty five gar see thetalk station. Feel free to
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Stake Chenna nine first one weatherfre cast got plenty of
Speaker 2: sunshine today with the highest seventy five overnight it's got
Speaker 2: to be clear and forty two for the low seventy five,
Speaker 2: the high again tomorrow and again sunny clouds rolling overnight
Speaker 2: down to forty five. I'll have a partly thirty Thursday
Speaker 2: again with high seventy five. It is currently forty seven
Speaker 2: degrees and it's time for a traffic update.
Speaker 8: Chuck from the UCL Tramphic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 8: every second counts. That's why the UC Health Comprehensive Stroke
Speaker 8: Center is clear choice for wrapping life saving treatment.
Speaker 9: Learn more at ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 8: High wait traffic not fad at all to deal with's
Speaker 8: so far this morning, I am starting to see some
Speaker 8: break white southbound two seventy five between the Lawrence Bert
Speaker 8: Ramp and the Carrol Cropper Bridge northbound seventy five at
Speaker 8: northbound four seventy one. Do we okay? Chuck Ingram Moon
Speaker 8: fifty five KR and seen the talk station HY six
Speaker 8: forty fifty five AIRCD talk station. Hey, very happy Tuesday team.
Speaker 2: You see If Todd Zinzer has any to say about
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman, an alternative to the current administration, of the
Speaker 2: city CINCINNTA. Of course, Cory Bowman is running from the
Speaker 2: air of the City of Cincinnati. So far, apparently it's
Speaker 2: gotten help from the Republican Party. They're playing nicely together.
Speaker 2: Can only hope that that happens and maybe people will
Speaker 2: seek out an alternative for a change and give the
Speaker 2: other guys a shot. I don't think the Democrats have
Speaker 2: been working out real well for the residents of the
Speaker 2: City of Cincinnati so far. I've got serious problems going on,
Speaker 2: and someone knows all about it. What's saii Jim Kiefer,
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the program, My dear friend's great having
Speaker 2: you on this morning.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 13: Yeah, let's flip the natty, buddy. I mean, it's time,
Speaker 13: it's way past time to get something in there. And
Speaker 13: this is kind of piggybacks on what you were talking
Speaker 13: about with the two dump trucks.
Speaker 12: That gets me so pissed off.
Speaker 11: They got to have some kind of.
Speaker 13: Facility management team down there. It's overpriced, probably a three
Speaker 13: hundred thousand dollars a year job for some to pick
Speaker 13: up you know, cars, trucks. Every once in a while.
Speaker 13: You're gonna laugh at this I actually see a Crown
Speaker 13: Vic riding around with the police cars or police marked
Speaker 13: on the side in the District three.
Speaker 2: I mean that car has to be twenty some years old.
Speaker 2: They even make those anymore.
Speaker 13: No, they stopped making them years ago, and I was
Speaker 13: surprised when it's probably been a couple of months, but
Speaker 13: I saw one of these things riding around. It has
Speaker 13: to have three hundred thousand plus miles on which is
Speaker 13: kind of surprising since I do buy forge, But for
Speaker 13: a Ford to last that long is really surprising.
Speaker 2: Especially the wear and tear police put on those cars.
Speaker 2: I mean they deal with a lot more wear and
Speaker 2: tear than the average driver.
Speaker 13: It was a twenty four hour, you know, seven day.
Speaker 2: A week car.
Speaker 13: And then they talked about actually buying electric vehicles. You know,
Speaker 13: it's a three hundred mile range, let's say, on electric vehicles,
Speaker 13: when are they gonna plug it into charge? I mean
Speaker 13: you need time to plug in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny because when they were talking about buying
Speaker 2: these dump trucks, I did write in the article and
Speaker 2: the margins there are they going to be electric? Because
Speaker 2: you know the city of Cincinnati has a green agenda
Speaker 2: as well. They want to be zero carbon emissions. And
Speaker 2: I can't imagine electric dump truck being really effective or
Speaker 2: practical under the circumstances.
Speaker 13: Oh it'll be fast, I mean it'll get someplace fastest
Speaker 13: to four guys in a truck under a tree, But
Speaker 13: I won't talk about.
Speaker 2: That one in the middle of the winter when the
Speaker 2: batteries don't last as long with electric vehicles. Yeah, just
Speaker 2: what you need when you're trying to remove I license snow.
Speaker 13: But this city is so horribly run they just what
Speaker 13: is it the shoot ready aim or whatever you always
Speaker 13: talk about. It's just it's amazing that they can operate
Speaker 13: and actually get up in the morning and get anything
Speaker 13: done because they just.
Speaker 2: Don't know what the hell they're doing.
Speaker 13: I mean, they've got a lot of overpriced people that
Speaker 13: seem to kind of like shoot from the hip, and
Speaker 13: like I said, like you said, two dump trucks, they
Speaker 13: could probably buy thirty and they'd still be under undermanned,
Speaker 13: like the police department.
Speaker 2: That is certainly possible, or even the fire department. But
Speaker 2: what's what's with with with the Vice Mayor of wanting
Speaker 2: to fund the Clifton Cultural Arts Centers Headquarters and Artworks
Speaker 2: Creative Campus Art Park I don't even know what those organizations.
Speaker 13: Lives, lives and hangs out. All all the council people
Speaker 13: live either in Clifton or on the east side of town,
Speaker 13: so you don't have any you know, they forget about that.
Speaker 13: It's it's always funny. And I used to talk about
Speaker 13: the fact that the Mill Creek actually splits up the
Speaker 13: city and the council things that the Mill Creek is
Speaker 13: in Indiana. It's incredible. It's it's actually incredible. And then
Speaker 13: your favorite little pet pet peeve is that that road
Speaker 13: that's still is Stah is still mess now now that
Speaker 13: the snow is gone, the potholes have opened up even more.
Speaker 13: It's like route Yeah, I'll go on that road. I
Speaker 13: go all the way up the hill just to and
Speaker 13: you know, I'll go around. It's like listening to a GPS.
Speaker 13: You've got to go around because if you go up sunset,
Speaker 13: you're just asking for an alignment.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I know. I've I've joked about that. Someone
Speaker 2: that should open up an alignment store, maybe at the
Speaker 2: top and the bottom of the road, because it's it's
Speaker 2: just got awful. But it's been that way for years, Jim.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's why I keep the fall.
Speaker 12: Tip of the iceberg.
Speaker 13: Yeah, there's roads like that all over the west Side.
Speaker 2: Yeah, west Side is always an afterthought as you observe.
Speaker 13: Well, you know, maybe when Corey gets elected that he
Speaker 13: can kind of devote some of his time over here
Speaker 13: because it's he's i know, his second opening and his
Speaker 13: second kickoff is coming up and it hasn't been announced
Speaker 13: where yet, but we're working on him to maybe have
Speaker 13: a third one at Pricel Chili.
Speaker 12: Just that's kind of the place to go if you're
Speaker 12: a Republican.
Speaker 13: They have an event up there, I'm sure that'll pack
Speaker 13: them in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and if I if I plan on attending it,
Speaker 2: it means don't take Sunset.
Speaker 13: Well I was going to invite you, but yeah, I
Speaker 13: don't think you know. And the car that you drive
Speaker 13: is kind of like the well, I don't have the
Speaker 13: car that you drive, but something similar that's load to
Speaker 13: the ground. I wouldn't even venture. And not the Queen
Speaker 13: City is any better. I mean, you go of Queen
Speaker 13: City and you got to turn on Sunset, I mean
Speaker 13: you got to dodge them, and luckily you got a
Speaker 13: car that can maneuver around some of those as long
Speaker 13: as there's not somebody without insurance going up next to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if you maneuver around one, you end up
Speaker 2: going into another one. Yeah, my car's not that big.
Speaker 2: I'll fall into the pothole. It's like driving into a sinkhole.
Speaker 2: Those things are so bad anyhow.
Speaker 13: Just think the person behind you is going to be
Speaker 13: in a night and nice little as he cruises over
Speaker 13: your your top and your hood and your trunk, that'll
Speaker 13: fill up the hole.
Speaker 2: He's looking for a bit, looking for a bride.
Speaker 13: Unbelievable, Brian, It's unbelievable the way this.
Speaker 12: City is run.
Speaker 13: Yes, I mean I just shakes my head, shakes my head.
Speaker 2: YEP, I understand, and I hear you out loud, and
Speaker 2: I cannot disagree in iota. I fortunately don't live in
Speaker 2: a city, and I hate to have to say that,
Speaker 2: but you know, I've received emails from folks as I'm out.
Speaker 2: I left. I left for the reasons you're talking about,
Speaker 2: and that's not an uncommon occurrence here. On the fifty
Speaker 2: five KCE Morning Show, So.
Speaker 13: And Brian listen, I'd be great to listen to Todd about
Speaker 13: Corey because he's been going to the events and we
Speaker 13: actually had our our Republican club on the West Side
Speaker 13: had the first time that Corey was in public, he
Speaker 13: was up there with the other Republican that or the
Speaker 13: other gentleman that's running. I had him up there to talk,
Speaker 13: you know, on what their values were and what the
Speaker 13: city was about and this and that. And Corey put
Speaker 13: out the plan pretty well much less not what the
Speaker 13: other gentleman did well.
Speaker 2: And the other gentleman has been widely reported has a
Speaker 2: social media account that is the Touts and has shown
Speaker 2: support for Democrats across the board.
Speaker 13: Am I right on that, Bett Simpson? Butta jig, you
Speaker 13: can go on down the list. Yes, it's not a
Speaker 13: not a very favorable resume to you know, back up
Speaker 13: on somebody that's running as a Republican.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just because you put an R after your name,
Speaker 2: Mitch McConnell, doesn't mean that you are true into Republican values.
Speaker 13: And exactly and to come out and ask for an
Speaker 13: endorsement or state that you're a Republican in those things,
Speaker 13: You've got to remember once you put it on the internet,
Speaker 13: as a Lincoln says, it's out there forever.
Speaker 2: Yes it is. Thankfully that way we can know what
Speaker 2: people are truly about based upon what their you know,
Speaker 2: statements are in real time permanently.
Speaker 13: Well, I appreciate, I appreciate the time, Brian.
Speaker 2: Thanks for calling. Jim, have a great day, my brother.
Speaker 2: It's six forty seven coming up a six forty fifty
Speaker 2: five KCD talk station. You can feel free to call too.
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Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC dot com have you found you?
Speaker 2: Channel nine says the weather is great, summon it up.
Speaker 2: Got sunny skies to day with the highest seventy five
Speaker 2: clear overnight down to forty two. Another sunny day with
Speaker 2: the highest seventy five tomorrow forty five, the overnight low
Speaker 2: with some clouds and partly cloudy Thursday, but also highest
Speaker 2: seventy five forty seven degrees.
Speaker 13: Right now.
Speaker 2: If you have KRC talk station, let's get an update
Speaker 2: on traffic from Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 8: From the UCLP Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 8: every second counts. That's why the uc Health Comprehensive Stroke Center,
Speaker 8: it's the clear choice for wrapping life saving treatment. Learn
Speaker 8: more at UCHealth dot com. Stepend two seventy five. Allow
Speaker 8: a couple of extra minutes between the Lawrence purg Ramp
Speaker 8: and the Carroll Proper Bridge, having your traffic there, and
Speaker 8: just beginning to build northbound seventy five near Kyle's chock
Speaker 8: Ingram on fifty five ko Z the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's six fifty one at fifty five kr seed detalk
Speaker 2: station coming up at six fifty two. You know, I'm
Speaker 2: really honestly very excited about it is RFK Junior's efforts
Speaker 2: to improve America's health. I think it is just we
Speaker 2: are behind the eight ball in terms of our health
Speaker 2: of BC rates climbing. Of course, more and more diseases
Speaker 2: and children are unhealthy. And a lot of it has
Speaker 2: to do with our food and what we're putting in
Speaker 2: our bodies. And I remember there was a restaurant up
Speaker 2: in Chicago when I lived there. They had the best
Speaker 2: French fries on the planet. And the reason they tasted
Speaker 2: so good is because they were deep fried in beef tallow.
Speaker 2: A lot of people real with the idea, oh my god,
Speaker 2: a beef tawllel. That's just no, no, no, And that's
Speaker 2: we moved over to vegetable oil under the argument that
Speaker 2: it was better for us. But it turns out, you know,
Speaker 2: the high heat and temperature and vegetabil the seed oils
Speaker 2: are absolutely horrific for your body. Go ahead and look
Speaker 2: it up yourself. And a lot of people don't know this,
Speaker 2: but alternative to seed oil is beef tllo. It's one
Speaker 2: of the main components of processed foods seed oils and
Speaker 2: put in everything. Everything requires oil, your salad dressings and
Speaker 2: all that. So don't go down that road if you
Speaker 2: can avoid it. And even though I can't eat French
Speaker 2: fries right now since I have, I'm trying to stick
Speaker 2: to my lower or low carb diet. Steak and Shake
Speaker 2: taking the lead on this one. They now are deep
Speaker 2: frying their French fries in beef talo and has anybody
Speaker 2: got him yet? Is a noticeable increase or a better taste? Anyway?
Speaker 2: Robert F. Kennedy Junior went to Steak and Shake over
Speaker 2: the weekend. I guess Hannity was with him. He said,
Speaker 2: Steak and Shake has been great. We're very grateful to them.
Speaker 2: Before r FK ing the French fries, they turned me
Speaker 2: into a verb. March First Companies said it officially started
Speaker 2: cooking with one percent all now natural beef towel at
Speaker 2: all of its location. Chief Global development officer for the
Speaker 2: company said, at the consumer wants the best and deserves
Speaker 2: the best. By adopting one hundredercent beef towel, is Steak
Speaker 2: and Shake is delivering the best possible fries and I'm
Speaker 2: sure that probably tastes better in addition to being better
Speaker 2: for you. RFK said, we want to do everything we
Speaker 2: can to incentivize these companies to be transparent, to switch
Speaker 2: over from ultra process food, to be part of this
Speaker 2: movement to make America healthier. We're poisoning ourselves and it's
Speaker 2: coming from, you know, principally these ultra processed foods, and
Speaker 2: it doesn't want to take anything away from you. This
Speaker 2: is the other counterpoint. Unlike democrats, who you know, we're
Speaker 2: taking away your straw, we're taking away your plastic bag.
Speaker 2: If you get information out into the world about why
Speaker 2: certain things are bad either for the environment or for
Speaker 2: your body. Let people make smart choices for themselves. You
Speaker 2: tend to want to do that. Said, people should be
Speaker 2: able to make their own choices. If you want to
Speaker 2: eat a donut or seed oils, you should be able
Speaker 2: to do so. You said you should be able to
Speaker 2: exercise informed choice. You should know what the product is,
Speaker 2: what's in your food, and what the health impacts are.
Speaker 2: That's all we're gonna do. Good. That's actually a very
Speaker 2: libertarian approach to things. Government is not going to dictate
Speaker 2: to you that you can't use seed oils. That'd be
Speaker 2: a left wing Democrat fascist way of going about solving
Speaker 2: a problem. I don't believe in that, and need that
Speaker 2: is he but I believe in giving people information. The
Speaker 2: better educated you are, the more inform your decisions will be.
Speaker 2: And if you go down the wrong road, you'll suffer
Speaker 2: the consequences, but it won't be for want of information.
Speaker 2: It will be because you chose to ignore the information
Speaker 2: provided to you. That's the way life's supposed to be.
Speaker 2: Six fifty five fifty five care Se Detalk Station Todd Zenzer,
Speaker 2: former inspector general host of this Citizen Watchdog podcast. For
Speaker 2: the full hour coming up, we'll talk park we'll talk
Speaker 2: city budget, we'll talk Corey Bowman, and we'll find out
Speaker 2: what the ARC program is. Todds ends are up.
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Speaker 2: the Border and Daniel Davis Deep dive with the latest
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Speaker 2: In the meantime in video, Todd zenz Er, former Inspector
Speaker 2: General and host of the Citizen Watchdog podcast. Good to
Speaker 2: have you back in, Todd. It's always a pleasure. Thank you. Brian,
Speaker 2: Good morning man. He's got his fingers on the pulse
Speaker 2: of what's going on all around the area, including the
Speaker 2: city of Cincinnati. We've got some interesting things to talk
Speaker 2: about in the city of Cincinnati. First off, how's the
Speaker 2: Citizen Watchdog podcast going?
Speaker 4: Oh, it's going, it's going great. I really enjoy it.
Speaker 2: Great. I bet you do. You get talked for a
Speaker 2: full hour or whatever on you.
Speaker 4: Know when I try to keep it to about ten
Speaker 4: minutes or so. Oh, no kidding, Yeah, So people don't
Speaker 4: have to listen to me for that.
Speaker 2: Oh come on, man, you're interesting. And again you have
Speaker 2: all the facts. Let's start with this, since at council
Speaker 2: meeting yesterday apparently they had a million three laying around
Speaker 2: that wasn't used from last year the Capital Project Fund.
Speaker 2: You watched this whole council meeting on this, this debate
Speaker 2: over where to use that money.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did yesterday and the ultimate.
Speaker 2: Vote was to buy a couple of dump trucks to
Speaker 2: try to better manage the snow removal, but also spend
Speaker 2: three hundred thousand dollars on the Camp Washington skate park project.
Speaker 2: Something I had no idea about. Is there a skate
Speaker 2: park lobby out there or something.
Speaker 4: There are a lot of enthusiasts for skates and BMX
Speaker 4: bikes and things like that, and they have organized and
Speaker 4: for the last I'm not sure exactly how long. But
Speaker 4: it's a million dollars skate park. Wow, that f to
Speaker 4: have Purvol mayor Purvol kind of took on as a
Speaker 4: project and they needed this three hundred thousand to finish
Speaker 4: the project. And it's probably going to be done right
Speaker 4: around the time where they need some ribbon cutting for
Speaker 4: the campaign.
Speaker 2: Of of course it will be. Now, the question is
Speaker 2: do they have money for maintenance and upkeep of the
Speaker 2: aforementioned skate park once it's built.
Speaker 4: Well, I don't think that's currently in the budgets.
Speaker 2: They'll talk about that, no, okay, because they're supposed to
Speaker 2: have money to fix the roads, and I know a
Speaker 2: lot of people are having some problems with the fact
Speaker 2: that the roads haven't been fixed and have been quite
Speaker 2: neglected for years and years.
Speaker 4: That's right, yep, huh.
Speaker 2: Okay, ignore what you've built and build something else so
Speaker 2: you can have a ribbon cutting ceremony. Now, I'll acknowledge
Speaker 2: I would much rather have a kid ride around a
Speaker 2: BMX bikes or skateboarding outdoors in the sunshine than sitting
Speaker 2: in his basement watching our playing video games and drinking
Speaker 2: mountain dew code red. I mean the health benefits cannot
Speaker 2: be ignored. But see going back, Yes we want this,
Speaker 2: that and the other thing. We have a list of
Speaker 2: things we want from the city, including a skatepark. But
Speaker 2: if the city can't afford or neglects everything it already
Speaker 2: is responsible for, then I'm the kind of person that
Speaker 2: would say, no, no, no, we need to deal with
Speaker 2: what we've got already. And once we find ourselves in
Speaker 2: a budgetary position where we can say we fixed that already,
Speaker 2: We've taken care of the infrastructure, We've dealt with the
Speaker 2: whole broken windows concept. Now let's entertain ideas about where
Speaker 2: this is, where the next capital expenditure is going to be.
Speaker 2: Who's got ideas? One hand's going to be raised saying
Speaker 2: we need skateboard park, and there'll be a multitude of
Speaker 2: other hands that get raised saying no, no, no, we
Speaker 2: want this, and no, no, no, we want that. For example,
Speaker 2: I know there were hands raised in terms of where
Speaker 2: to spend this money because Vice Mayor jan Michelle lemon
Speaker 2: Kearney wanted this money to go to the Clifton Cultural
Speaker 2: Arts Center headquarters and Artworks Creative Campus Art Park. I've
Speaker 2: never heard of those, and why would she want money
Speaker 2: to go there as opposed to say the skate park
Speaker 2: or buying the dump trucks to deal with the snow removal.
Speaker 2: Do you know anything about these organizations, Tod zenzert Well Artworks.
Speaker 4: Artworks is one, pig Works is a second one. Oh,
Speaker 4: and then I think the Cultural Center is a third one.
Speaker 4: And they were basically all trying to tap into this
Speaker 4: one point three million. Pigworks is the group that promotes
Speaker 4: or operates the Fine Pig Marathon and all the associated events.
Speaker 4: And the head of Pigworks actually is the I think
Speaker 4: he is the editor of the Business Career. But they
Speaker 4: came in looking for money to finish some brick and
Speaker 4: mortar brick and mortar headquarters up in Walnut Hills, I believe, really,
Speaker 4: And in his testimony he said that they generate like
Speaker 4: twenty million dollars worth of economic activity as a result
Speaker 4: of the marathon, and I don't think Artworks had quite
Speaker 4: the same economic story. But these are groups that fall
Speaker 4: into this leverage support category that we talked about last time,
Speaker 4: and you actually had a caller yesterday who talked about it.
Speaker 4: It's the same thing. He I think I met him
Speaker 4: at the budget hearing that was held up in Price
Speaker 4: Hill a couple of weeks ago, and these are This
Speaker 4: is a prime example of how the Democrats have gotten
Speaker 4: support in the community. They have numerous nonprofits NGOs, et
Speaker 4: cetera that they distribute about twenty million dollars to and
Speaker 4: they have this relationship where they feed off each other.
Speaker 2: So the city taxpayer dollars go to these outside organizations
Speaker 2: for serving whatever purpose. And then presumably the outside organizations
Speaker 2: then beyond what they are structured or built to do
Speaker 2: and accomplish, like run the Flying Pig Marathon, also serve
Speaker 2: as a political wining to help the council people and
Speaker 2: the mayor and the vice mayor get re elected.
Speaker 4: Yes, there's actually there's actually a word for it, Brian.
Speaker 4: It's called client teleism. Oh really, yes, you can look
Speaker 4: it up. It's called client teleism. And I do have
Speaker 4: a podcast on it and where I read a couple
Speaker 4: of definitions, and that's exactly what's going on. The groups
Speaker 4: and the politicians form this relationship where it's, you know,
Speaker 4: they help each other out.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, that's it. Sort of sounds like what pg
Speaker 2: sutent vote got in trouble for. I mean, can I
Speaker 2: say that out loud? I mean, it sounds very analogous.
Speaker 4: Well exactly, and the protections that are necessary to make
Speaker 4: sure that all these are arm's length, it's very very important.
Speaker 4: I don't really think they exist. Here's here's on this
Speaker 4: leverage support. The city manager has a like a process
Speaker 4: for people to apply, and they go through and they
Speaker 4: fill out an application, et cetera. They justify their request.
Speaker 4: But then somehow, after the city manager makes her recommendation,
Speaker 4: the mayor gets to provide extra money to whoever he
Speaker 4: wants there, and then the city council gets to add
Speaker 4: money to whatever they want. Next year, the city manager
Speaker 4: came in with a recommendation for like four million for
Speaker 4: a certain list, and by the time they were done,
Speaker 4: it was raised one point five million dollars because of
Speaker 4: what this mayor wanted and what the council wanted. The
Speaker 4: mayor gave an extra two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 4: to one group just with the stroke of a penanty.
Speaker 4: I don't know how he does it. That's how it
Speaker 4: looks anyway, and I did. I did talk about that
Speaker 4: at the budget hearing. I had two things I thought
Speaker 4: they should do at the budget hearing. One was be
Speaker 4: more transparent about how that works. But the other one
Speaker 4: was I think they should have something in the budget
Speaker 4: about what the mandatory costs are, What are the requirements
Speaker 4: by the federal government, the state government, the city charter,
Speaker 4: what must we spend money on. Yeah, and break it
Speaker 4: out into mandatory versus discretionary and all of these.
Speaker 2: Like the federal government has mandatory and discretionary.
Speaker 4: Exactly, so that when we start giving money around, we
Speaker 4: have to make sure that we provide sufficient funds for
Speaker 4: those things that we must.
Speaker 2: Do well in a certain respect. And I mean this
Speaker 2: with the highest praise. You're kind of the powerless Elon
Speaker 2: Musk in this situation because you're raising this whole like, well,
Speaker 2: you know, we got a litany of multi billion dollar
Speaker 2: programs that we're now finding out about that no one
Speaker 2: knew about, that our taxpayer dollars are funding, and that
Speaker 2: Elon Musk is bringing it to our attention. This is
Speaker 2: the kind of thing that needs to be brought to
Speaker 2: the City of Cincinnati taxpayer's attention because they may be
Speaker 2: looking at their front door to road that hasn't been
Speaker 2: touched in twenty years, it's got potholes in it, and
Speaker 2: they're frustrated as hell, and then we find out that
Speaker 2: somebody's got their hand in the cookie jar and have
Speaker 2: to have purvalls decide how much money they're going to get. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for political purposes.
Speaker 4: I actually looked into the internal audit function for the city,
Speaker 4: and on their website, for example, they say that what
Speaker 4: they do, they say a bi annual risk assessment, which
Speaker 4: seems a little too frequent, But so I I put
Speaker 4: in a record's request to see the risk assessments. Well,
Speaker 4: they actually don't do risk assessments. So when you have
Speaker 4: situations like a fleet of snow removal vehicles that can't
Speaker 4: remove snow that should be picked up in a risk assessment. Yeah,
Speaker 4: how they are operable exactly, but they don't do risk assessments.
Speaker 4: Apparently they say they didn't have the resources to do it.
Speaker 2: Let's pause. Well, of course, spending an hour with Todds,
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Speaker 2: Seven nineteen I fift about KRCD talk station, eye opening
Speaker 2: conversations so far right out of the gay with Todd
Speaker 2: zender Do. You can find his podcast Citizen Watchdog and
Speaker 2: learn about this kind of thing all the time. And
Speaker 2: we all learned a new word this morning. At least
Speaker 2: I did clientelesm and I mentioned PG sitting fell because
Speaker 2: we had this project, and PG essentially was convicted of
Speaker 2: the quid pro quill concept right where he said, uhh,
Speaker 2: you line my political action committee with some money and
Speaker 2: we'll get this project approved. That's right, That's pretty much it.
Speaker 2: That's right now with these these outside organization, these non
Speaker 2: governmental nonprofits that have their hand in the city tax
Speaker 2: payer dollars cookie jar and are rewarded with apparently random
Speaker 2: arbitrary decision making by on the part of the mayor
Speaker 2: and others to get money. As you pointed out, that
Speaker 2: their proposals are submitted to the city manager. The city
Speaker 2: manager hands over her recommendations and then he arbitrarily can
Speaker 2: raise them. As you mentioned last time, he raised it
Speaker 2: what one and a half million dollars to an original
Speaker 2: four million dollar ask, but no discussion or anything, right,
Speaker 2: nothing in the budget about that, nothing in the budget.
Speaker 2: Clientilism here's the definition, is a political system where goods
Speaker 2: or services are exchanged for political support. Essentially, it's a
Speaker 2: quid pro co relationship where politicians and voters, voter or
Speaker 2: groups groups politicians or political elites provide benefits individuals like jobs, grants,
Speaker 2: or public services in exchange for electoral support or loyalty.
Speaker 2: That's the quid pro quo. It's not them handing money
Speaker 2: in order to get a project done. It's the city
Speaker 2: randomly and without oversight, handing money out to these groups
Speaker 2: knowing that they will get those groups members and you know,
Speaker 2: people work in the streets form spreading the information regular election.
Speaker 4: Exactly?
Speaker 2: Is that not equally corrupt? Is it that not in
Speaker 2: exchange of value for value even though it doesn't involve
Speaker 2: them handing money to the politician, it just works the
Speaker 2: other way around.
Speaker 4: Well, I think it's it's in a gray area to
Speaker 4: be sure, Brian.
Speaker 2: You're so yeah, you're so delicate, Todd Zenzer, No, I'm
Speaker 2: calling it out. It should be a federal probe in that.
Speaker 2: I mean, they looked into PG Sittenfeld, didn't they.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, Cincinnati is kind of the perfect size for
Speaker 4: this type of environment because it's not that big and
Speaker 4: the politicians are still close enough to these nonprofits and
Speaker 4: local groups that this can flourish.
Speaker 2: Okay, did they did they speak at this meeting yesterday?
Speaker 2: These groups? Yes?
Speaker 4: They did. They In fact Artworks had several witness and
Speaker 4: the pig Works had several witnesses. I'm not sure about
Speaker 4: the Cultural Center. There was definitely somebody there speaking on
Speaker 4: his behalf, But so did the So did the local
Speaker 4: ask me a rep come in and thank them for
Speaker 4: the support for the equipment for the for the fleet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I said that. That one quote kind of cracked
Speaker 2: me up from the the union head which was which
Speaker 2: was pretty funny because clearly one of the discussion points
Speaker 2: was this is not going to solve our problems and
Speaker 2: so far as dealing with snow removal in the future.
Speaker 2: It was a Jeremy McClees, Yeah, the union Local Union
Speaker 2: two forty representative quote. While it seems like it's a
Speaker 2: minute drop in the bucket, meaning these two dump trucks,
Speaker 2: at least it's something in that bucket, right, So it
Speaker 2: didn't solve the problem. It's one baby step toward getting
Speaker 2: a fleet that actually works and conserve the needs of
Speaker 2: the city. So you can make an argument that at
Speaker 2: least that expenditure capital was is going to provide something
Speaker 2: for the residents, as opposed to these other organizations which
Speaker 2: are merely going to provide political support for the elected
Speaker 2: officials there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, these groups do provide services, but it's all
Speaker 4: tied into the.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but what of all the other groups that provide
Speaker 2: services that also asked for money but this didn't necessarily
Speaker 2: get it.
Speaker 4: Well that's a good point because last year there were
Speaker 4: over ninety groups that made application for these funds and
Speaker 4: there were thirty five in that group that got funded.
Speaker 4: So about a third of the groups that apply got money.
Speaker 4: The other thing that to remember about yesterday's meeting is
Speaker 4: Seth Walsh basically said, well maybe we can borrow money,
Speaker 4: yeah for the fleet. Yeah, so bond Yeah, it it
Speaker 4: never ends, it never ends.
Speaker 2: This is just actually considered this quite disturbing. And you
Speaker 2: mentioned about the oversight pursue in to what federal guidelines
Speaker 2: dominate this or well, the audit.
Speaker 4: The auditors go in and they look at certain operations
Speaker 4: in the city and they have to follow or they
Speaker 4: say they follow the government audit standards generally accepted government
Speaker 4: audit standards, and that basically talks to the level of
Speaker 4: evidence you need to make a finding and kind of
Speaker 4: how you have to go about planning your work and
Speaker 4: the right steps for conducting an audit. Right, those types
Speaker 4: of things so they say that they do their work
Speaker 4: according to those standards, but part of those standards is
Speaker 4: to get your operation reviewed by another audit group. They
Speaker 4: don't do that. So they say they do their work
Speaker 4: according to audit standards, but they never have anybody come
Speaker 4: in and check and verify to tell people, yes, they
Speaker 4: do their work by the standards.
Speaker 2: And let me guess they don't do that step as
Speaker 2: critical as it is, because they claim they don't have
Speaker 2: the money to do it.
Speaker 4: That's what they told me.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, they just found one point three million dollars yesterday.
Speaker 2: I think that would got to fund that effort several years.
Speaker 4: Anyhow, I'm not I'm not going to argue with you,
Speaker 4: that's for sure.
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Speaker 2: Seven thirty here fifty five r C The Talks Day,
Speaker 2: A very Happy Tuesday to Todd's inzer former Spector General
Speaker 2: Citizen watch Dog podcast. Let's I'm just appalled at what
Speaker 2: we just got done talking about Todd and I don't
Speaker 2: know if anything can be done about it, but it
Speaker 2: just seems like it's a system built on corruption. Honestly,
Speaker 2: it's a boiled down a thing that I can conclude.
Speaker 2: Let's move over to connecting communities and what's going on
Speaker 2: in Hyde Park and High Park's going to have none
Speaker 2: of it. Their citizens are standing up to this redesigned
Speaker 2: redevelopment proposal. The buildings are too big that their planning
Speaker 2: is going to change the character of the neighborhood. They
Speaker 2: don't have a sufficient parking factored in. Other small businesses
Speaker 2: are worried because they need the parking spaces that are
Speaker 2: up there, and if they're flooded with a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of humanity without parking spaces, it's going to disrupt business.
Speaker 2: So it's a I want to say it's nimby, but
Speaker 2: their complaints sound justified. But the whole project in the
Speaker 2: remaking of Hyde Park Square was built on this connected
Speaker 2: communities idea right where they got rid of and changed
Speaker 2: the zoning laws.
Speaker 4: Well, there's the the issue with connected communities is that
Speaker 4: the city just rezoned connected communities would just pass last July. Yeah,
Speaker 4: now this developers coming in is very influential developers coming
Speaker 4: in and once a variance from that basically, oh is.
Speaker 2: That is that it? I thought the zoning, the change
Speaker 2: in zoning was what brought about this concept.
Speaker 4: No, what the what the people in Hyde Park are
Speaker 4: saying is hey, you just with the zoning rules. Why
Speaker 4: don't we just keep to what the current zoning rule says.
Speaker 4: And the developer wants to construct a boutique hotel and
Speaker 4: wants it to be three stories higher than any other
Speaker 4: building around, and they say they need to do that
Speaker 4: to make the hotel profitable. But there was testimony from
Speaker 4: one of the witnesses that spoke that their analysis was
Speaker 4: that this hotel's not going to be profitable. So there's
Speaker 4: some discrepancy there between the developer and one of the
Speaker 4: citizens who came and spoke, but there's no effort to
Speaker 4: reconcile those kind of things. The hearing was Friday, five
Speaker 4: and a half hours and at the end of five
Speaker 4: and a half hours, the members of the commission, those
Speaker 4: that chose to show up. There were three members of
Speaker 4: that planning commission that were absent, which is highly irregular.
Speaker 4: But at the end of five and a half hours
Speaker 4: of forty and fifty people talking or speaking, they had
Speaker 4: a fifteen hundred page meeting packet, They had seven hundred
Speaker 4: letters that came in opposing this. But at the end
Speaker 4: of five and a half hours, I think they took
Speaker 4: maybe ten or ten minutes each. The remaining commissioners took
Speaker 4: about ten minutes to make a decision. So it's really
Speaker 4: a joke of a process. And the absentee members. If
Speaker 4: you understand who the developer is, they're very influential in
Speaker 4: the city.
Speaker 2: High watched onto those words very influential the first time
Speaker 2: you said it, Yeah, very influential.
Speaker 4: So why did these three planning commissioners fail to show up?
Speaker 4: When was the last time three commissioners didn't show up
Speaker 4: for the same meeting. Is because they knew they were
Speaker 4: going to upset the citizens by voting for the project,
Speaker 4: or they were going to upset the developer for voting
Speaker 4: against it, and they just couldn't show up. I don't
Speaker 4: really know, but I think that's highly irregular. I wrote
Speaker 4: to the mayor and the City Council and I thought
Speaker 4: that those commissioners should be replaced. They ought to get
Speaker 4: rid of them, put some new people in that are
Speaker 4: going to represent the citizens.
Speaker 2: Huh, or put people in there that represented the very
Speaker 2: influential developer.
Speaker 4: Well, I think that's the problem. I think that influential
Speaker 4: developer already has some people on the commission that are very,
Speaker 4: very helpful to them.
Speaker 2: So what is the status of the project.
Speaker 4: Well, the developer has purchased the property that they need
Speaker 4: to purchase, but this issue is it passed three to
Speaker 4: one in the Planning Commission to go forward on the project.
Speaker 4: So now it goes to a committee of the City
Speaker 4: Council and it needs to pass through that committee to
Speaker 4: go to city Council. But the way the city council
Speaker 4: operates is every member of the City Council are also
Speaker 4: members of every committee. So once this issue goes to
Speaker 4: the committee, and I'm not sure when it's scheduled, that'll
Speaker 4: be it they'll get. It'll be either approved or not
Speaker 4: approved at that meeting.
Speaker 2: Going back to your point that this is a very
Speaker 2: influential developer. I think we can see the writing on
Speaker 2: the wall, can't we.
Speaker 4: Yeah? And and what's what's really bothersome is we went
Speaker 4: through this in connected communities. There's a community in bond
Speaker 4: Hill that went through this. They put the public through
Speaker 4: these sarades of community engagement and input. Uh. And it's
Speaker 4: like Charlie Brown in the football. Every time the community
Speaker 4: comes forward thinking they're going to be able to kick
Speaker 4: the football, the city takes it away at the end.
Speaker 4: And it's it's a pattern that just recurs through all
Speaker 4: these all these Planning Commission issues.
Speaker 2: Well, I have to observe as we move into a
Speaker 2: break here that if the citizen who made the comment
Speaker 2: that the project will not be profitable the hotel, then
Speaker 2: what't won't it be just a dose of healthy shot
Speaker 2: in Florida for all of us to enjoy and watch
Speaker 2: the thing just tank under its own weight.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, if it goes forward, I guess, but you
Speaker 4: just don't want to get there. And the only thing
Speaker 4: the developer said in response to that was, oh, well,
Speaker 4: we have two insurance companies that said that it will
Speaker 4: be profitable or that it's a good application or something
Speaker 4: like that. But how after five and a half hours.
Speaker 4: That's not the only discrepancy in the testimony. Can't How
Speaker 4: can the Planning Commission just not decide to look further
Speaker 4: into those discrepancies? Take a recess, go back, look through
Speaker 4: the record, you've got the thing on tape, watch the
Speaker 4: hearing again, and then come back and articulate your decision.
Speaker 2: More with Todd Zenzer after these free for starting with
Speaker 2: but Herbert Motors, I love those folks. Thank you. I
Speaker 2: loved Westside Jim Keefer for referring me to butt Overmotors
Speaker 2: after my terrible box store experience trying to get a
Speaker 2: push mower here, I thought I was doing the right thing.
Speaker 2: You load it up yourself, take it home on box it,
Speaker 2: put it together, and it doesn't work. So back you
Speaker 2: go to the box store because they don't sell the
Speaker 2: best equipment like but Herbert Motors does. It's Keifer's like this,
Speaker 2: Do you call Bud Herbert Motors? Like No, I didn't
Speaker 2: do that, So to the phone I went, and the
Speaker 2: next day delivered to my door by Honda professional level
Speaker 2: push More, which I was told will be the last
Speaker 2: Pushmorrow I'll ever have to buy. And I believe them
Speaker 2: all day long. It's Bud Herbert Motors. You're dealing with
Speaker 2: Herbard family member and they've been at this for fifth
Speaker 2: generation seventy five, more than seventy five years, So ring
Speaker 2: them up. You're dealing with a Herbert family member. They
Speaker 2: are proud of what they do and they have a
Speaker 2: reputation to a poll, which means they really care about you,
Speaker 2: the customer. That's why they're only going to put you
Speaker 2: and hook you up with the best equipment out there.
Speaker 2: You got your John dere your ex Mark Steel, and
Speaker 2: Honda power equipment. They service everything they sell as well.
Speaker 2: I've had them out to my house to service my
Speaker 2: lawnmower and it's always in top running order thanks to
Speaker 2: the good people at but Herbert Motors. They will definitely
Speaker 2: treat you right online Butdheerbertmotors dot com. That's easy, Bud
Speaker 2: Herbert Mootors dot com. When you do call them, tell
Speaker 2: whatever Herbert family member you're dealing with it. Brian said
Speaker 2: high five one three, five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 2: That's five one three, five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Men, this is Jeff for Tri Statemen's Health the one you.
Speaker 2: Here's your Channel nine. First morning, we a forecast sunny
Speaker 2: skyes today with the highest seventy five. It's going to
Speaker 2: be clear, overnight dropping to forty two. It's gonna be
Speaker 2: sunny again to mark going up to seventy five again
Speaker 2: overnight down to forty five with some clouds, and some
Speaker 2: clouds on Thursday with of seventy five, it's forty six.
Speaker 2: Now let's get a traffic updations from the uc UP
Speaker 2: Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: When it comes to stroke, favorite second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why the u S Health Comprehensive Stroke Center is
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Speaker 8: at you see health dot com problems. In Bend seventy four,
Speaker 8: there's an angst in at the end of the ram
Speaker 8: from Montana right side of the highways, bucked up single
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Speaker 8: twenty minute delay from north End and growing so second
Speaker 8: accident westbound on thirty two, just before you get the
Speaker 8: June seventy five King ramon fifty five KR scene the
Speaker 8: talk station.
Speaker 2: Amen to that Brother Todd's ends are caught at Shenanigans
Speaker 2: and revealing the seemingly corrupt nature of city government former
Speaker 2: Inspector General todds Enzer spending a lightning conversation and disheartening
Speaker 2: as well. Yeah, I mean talking about the you know,
Speaker 2: these handout to friends are going to work on campaigns ultimately,
Speaker 2: and it's all city taxpayer money, and it's just really heartbreaking.
Speaker 2: And the development of Hyde Park also seems, you know,
Speaker 2: just built in corruption as well. Let's move over to
Speaker 2: the Alternative Response crisis and we can continue the Shenanigans
Speaker 2: declarations on all this. Give us a reminder about the
Speaker 2: ARC program, which.
Speaker 4: Well ARC stands for Alternative Response to Crises and the
Speaker 4: mayor and the city manager started this as a pilot
Speaker 4: program back in twenty two, twenty two, and it is
Speaker 4: essentially an effort to send non police to certain police
Speaker 4: service calls nine to one one calls where somebody, I
Speaker 4: guess it's the computer system, a combination of the computer
Speaker 4: system at dispatch and dispatchers deciding whether they should have
Speaker 4: a police officer respond or a non police officer respond.
Speaker 2: And these are calls in the nine one one yes,
Speaker 2: all right, Well, that immediately to me suggests a need
Speaker 2: for a police officer. But I know that there are
Speaker 2: certain times people call nine one one in a non
Speaker 2: emergency situation, but this is for psychological breakdown kind of things, or.
Speaker 4: Well that's how it was sold. Back many many years ago,
Speaker 4: certain cities started what they call co rec deponder programs.
Speaker 2: CO as in a police officer plus.
Speaker 4: Correct that we're there to support the police when there
Speaker 4: were mental health issues in a situation or in a call.
Speaker 4: And after George Floyd, that co responder program kind of
Speaker 4: shifted to a alternative to police objectively, a defund the police.
Speaker 4: That was kind of a big part of the defund
Speaker 4: the police is to have more calls answered by non
Speaker 4: police officers.
Speaker 2: These are not trained officers, and these are people who
Speaker 2: are not armed, correct.
Speaker 4: That's correct. And I'm not really sure what type of
Speaker 4: training they go through or what their background is. Personally,
Speaker 4: I don't have a problem with trying to support the
Speaker 4: police when they have situations where there's a mental health crisis.
Speaker 2: Right, But that would require a trained mental health professional, right.
Speaker 4: But they should be associated or aligned with the police,
Speaker 4: not with the city office.
Speaker 2: And this group is aligned with the city manager's office.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they actually work for the Emergency Communications Center, which
Speaker 4: the city manager last year, I believe, moved that emergency
Speaker 4: communications center into her immediate office. So, yeah, the ARC
Speaker 4: program reports to the city manager or the head of
Speaker 4: the emergency contact center.
Speaker 2: And they are funded.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, they're a big part of the city manager's budget.
Speaker 4: And see, here's the thing, there's no way in the
Speaker 4: world if I were running that police department. I've got
Speaker 4: background in law enforcement, not police necessarily, There's no way
Speaker 4: I would let another operation working in my same environment.
Speaker 4: You're setting up conflict, turf force, all the rest of that.
Speaker 4: There's no way I would allow that to happen.
Speaker 2: Well, and if the situation deteriorates, you got one of
Speaker 2: these ARC folks showing up and the situation goes from
Speaker 2: non violent into a violent situation, which I'm sure any
Speaker 2: police officer will tell you can happen from time to time.
Speaker 2: They're not in a position to help to deal with
Speaker 2: that crisis.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, for example, when you look at the when you
Speaker 4: look at the data, the the ARC program only responded
Speaker 4: to like a miniscule fraction.
Speaker 2: I saw your editorial on that was point zero zero
Speaker 2: six percent of the total calls that came in.
Speaker 4: Right, But contrast that thirty eight percent of the calls
Speaker 4: were for trespassing, which last time I checked was a crime. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but apparently it is more towards homeless people trespassing on.
Speaker 2: So it's it's it's basically, don't arrest people for breaking
Speaker 2: the law kind of program. We don't want to give
Speaker 2: these people a record, We don't we need less policing.
Speaker 2: We just need to show what emotion or something along
Speaker 2: those lines.
Speaker 4: I think that's that. I think you're put your finger
Speaker 4: on it right.
Speaker 2: All right, And with two hundred police officers needed to
Speaker 2: make the full compliment of the city police department, let
Speaker 2: me guess they have aspirations to take that money that
Speaker 2: would otherwise go to fund the police department to get
Speaker 2: more of these ARC folks out into the world rather
Speaker 2: than police officers.
Speaker 4: Well, that's what I think. That the ARC program, the
Speaker 4: people that work for the ARC program are much less
Speaker 4: expensive than a police officer, that's for sure. But just
Speaker 4: just knowing how I operated with my budget, if I
Speaker 4: had vacancies, I was concerned that I would lose some
Speaker 4: money down the road. If I say, you're not using
Speaker 4: your money for what you're supposed to be using it for,
Speaker 4: so we're going to use it for something else, and
Speaker 4: I don't want the police department to get into that
Speaker 4: situation now.
Speaker 2: But the problem with the police department isn't for you
Speaker 2: know that they've got these spaces that they intentionally are
Speaker 2: not filling. It's they need a compliment of trained police officers,
Speaker 2: people from the world who want to choose this as
Speaker 2: a career after having been demonized for so long. A
Speaker 2: lot of people who otherwise to become law enforcement officers
Speaker 2: aren't going to the academy or signing up for the job.
Speaker 4: Right. I'm very concerned that Cincinnati may have a reputation
Speaker 4: is not a good place to be a law enforcement officer.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I know that to be a fact because I have
Speaker 2: lots of friends in the Since a police department now
Speaker 2: is low, that's.
Speaker 4: Got to be fixed. I mean, if Corey Bowman gets
Speaker 4: in there, that's one of the first things he needs
Speaker 4: to fix, is what's going on with law enforcement in
Speaker 4: the city.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you brought up Corey Bowman. Maybe we can
Speaker 2: have a word or two with that. Final words from
Speaker 2: Todd Sen's are coming up after I mentioned affordable imaging.
Speaker 2: Imaging is not affordable at the hospital. Bottom line is
Speaker 2: it's really expensive. I personally think four thousand, five thousand,
Speaker 2: thirty five hundred dollars for an echo cardiogram, mri CT
Speaker 2: scan ultrasound is expensive because I know it is when
Speaker 2: you compare to affordable imaging services, where those are all
Speaker 2: less than a thousand. I think the most expensive image
Speaker 2: you can get affordable imaging services is it's an echo
Speaker 2: cartogram with enhancement, which is still eight hundred dollars compared
Speaker 2: to like four grand at a hospital. Yeah, and they
Speaker 2: can get you right into. Hospitals are known for lag time, like, oh,
Speaker 2: we'll get you in three weeks. Well, you don't have
Speaker 2: to wait talking about your heart here with the necho cardiogram,
Speaker 2: get right in and pay a lot less. Every image
Speaker 2: at affordable imaging Services comes with the board certified radiologist
Speaker 2: report that you and your physician will get within forty
Speaker 2: eight hours. It's very low overhead, no bells and whistles
Speaker 2: and fountains and all that kind of stuff, but you
Speaker 2: get the same medical equipment and highly trained professionals operating it.
Speaker 2: You got nothing to lose but money by going to
Speaker 2: the hospital. Don't do that. Go to affordable imaging services.
Speaker 2: More than forty years experience. You have a choice when
Speaker 2: it comes to your medical care. Exercise it five one
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Speaker 10: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Is your retirement channel nin It says it's got a
Speaker 2: great day on a hand's got a highest seventy five
Speaker 2: with sunny skies tonight clear and forty two Tomorrow's sunny
Speaker 2: again to the highest seventy five overnight forty five with
Speaker 2: clouds and a cloudy Thursday, seventy five seven right now
Speaker 2: from about kersee talk station type for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the UCL Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 8: every second count. So that's why the UC Health Comprehensive
Speaker 8: Stroke Center, it's a clear choice for rapid life saving treatment.
Speaker 8: Learn more at u see health dot com. Inbound seventy
Speaker 8: four is crawling from before north Bend to an accident
Speaker 8: in Montana. Right lane is blocked off at the end
Speaker 8: of the ramp. Southbound seventy five slows through lock on
Speaker 8: northbound seventy five close to a fifteen minute delay out
Speaker 8: of Florence into town. There's a reck westbound thirty two
Speaker 8: at two seventy five, Chuck Ambram Month fifty five KRC,
Speaker 8: The Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty two about Kersee Talk Station, off top of
Speaker 2: the Our News, the Inside Scoop and Bright Bart News
Speaker 2: plus the Dane Davis Deep Dive at eight thirty. In
Speaker 2: the meantime, you got a couple more minutes with Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about the election coming up in November. We
Speaker 2: obviously have a one Republican candidate option, at least one
Speaker 2: that seems actually to be a Republican, and you mentioned
Speaker 2: him in the last segment, Corey Bowman. I mean just
Speaker 2: even the topics you talked about this morning, in this hour,
Speaker 2: I mean, I wish Corey all the luck in the world.
Speaker 2: I just think I don't think he knows what he's
Speaker 2: getting into.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, on the surface, the incumbent administration tries to
Speaker 4: make it look like everything's going great. But if you
Speaker 4: start looking below the surface, yeah, there are a lot
Speaker 4: a lot of issues.
Speaker 2: But a lot of issues that deserve a different set
Speaker 2: of eyes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, So a.
Speaker 2: Worthy endeavor to go with, Corey Bowman. And I asked
Speaker 2: you about the charter rights off air. They seem to
Speaker 2: have lost a profile at all in the city. They
Speaker 2: used to have a really good showing and they always
Speaker 2: had Charter Right members or council. They're a good governance
Speaker 2: kind of run party.
Speaker 4: That's right there. Values are good government. There are members
Speaker 4: of the Charter Committee from both sides of the aisle, yeah, across.
Speaker 2: You describe them off air as an eclectic group. Yes,
Speaker 2: I like that. So Europe on the board.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was recently asked to be on the board.
Speaker 2: So are we going to see some Charter Right candidates
Speaker 2: coming out this fall?
Speaker 4: Well, I think they're talking about that, so we'll see
Speaker 4: what happens.
Speaker 2: Well, but maybe they'll have to form a coalition government
Speaker 2: because with Corey Bowman actually at least maybe kind of
Speaker 2: having to be a possibility at this given the kind
Speaker 2: of things you're talking about the failure of this administration
Speaker 2: and the last several administrations to deal with the problems
Speaker 2: that all Cincinnatians face, like crumbling infrastructure, and they're woke
Speaker 2: ideology and throwing money at every kind of pet projects
Speaker 2: that that comes their way. Heck, you might get some
Speaker 2: Republicans elected. Liz Keating was the most recent Republican elected,
Speaker 2: So it can be done. Maybe you get some Charter rights.
Speaker 2: Some Republicans, and of course they'll be Democrats as well.
Speaker 2: You'll have to form a coalition government.
Speaker 4: Yes, I think that would be helpful.
Speaker 2: It certainly would because it would at least involve the
Speaker 2: exchange of different ideas. And usually when you have an
Speaker 2: open discussion and an exchange of ideas from different sides
Speaker 2: of the ledger, quite often the best plan forward emerges
Speaker 2: and is followed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can see that. Up until recently, the city
Speaker 4: council was very homogeneous and there was no dissenting votes
Speaker 4: or anything. But lately I've seen several cases where there
Speaker 4: is some cracks in the coalition up there on a
Speaker 4: city council.
Speaker 2: Well, like yesterday, for example, in the vote on what
Speaker 2: to do with this one point three million dollars exactly.
Speaker 12: Huh.
Speaker 2: Well, it did provide a wonderful springboard for you to
Speaker 2: bring to our attention what seems to be a quid
Speaker 2: pro quot thing going out there in the world with
Speaker 2: money coming from the city and going out to these
Speaker 2: non government organization.
Speaker 4: I think that's a big area of concern.
Speaker 2: Well, and it's worthy to look into further. I would
Speaker 2: just suggest I cannot thank you Todd zenser on behalf
Speaker 2: of everybody that lives in the city of Cincinnati, for
Speaker 2: being a watchdog and for looking into this and for
Speaker 2: providing just a wonderful explanation for the problems that they're
Speaker 2: facing and the potential for corruption which clearly exists based
Speaker 2: upon the way you've described it. It's just a wonderful
Speaker 2: service you're providing. And I know you don't get paid
Speaker 2: for it.
Speaker 4: Well, it's funny, Brian. You know I'm on a federal pension,
Speaker 4: so in my mind it's your tax dollars at work.
Speaker 2: Well, God bless you for doing it, Todd Zinzer. I
Speaker 2: love having you on the program and I look forward
Speaker 2: to doing it again. In the meantime. Tune into Citizen Watchdog.
Speaker 2: It's Todd's podcast. How often you do it?
Speaker 9: Did we?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 4: I tried to. Well, I've only started last month and
Speaker 4: I've got eight episodes.
Speaker 2: Great, well, we'll look forward to another one. Check it
Speaker 2: out where you get your podcast, Citizen Watchdog. Todd's been wonderful.
Speaker 2: Thanks again, and don't go away, folks. We get the
Speaker 2: inside scoop coming up with Bright Bart reporter Randy Clark,
Speaker 2: who's going to be talking about the border.
Speaker 1: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 1: of the hour.
Speaker 2: Not going to be complicated, It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 10: This report is sponsored by All States.
Speaker 6: Do no what?
Speaker 1: What did you follow? The efficiency?
Speaker 10: Look at all the fraud that he's shouting.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krz the talkstation.
Speaker 2: Eight six here fifty five kr CD talk station. A
Speaker 2: very happy Tuesday to you. Got the Daniel davisteefdie at
Speaker 2: the bottom of the air. We'll talk about the latest
Speaker 2: in Ukraine and Russia in the meantime. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: fifty five cars Morning Show. Bright Bar b r E
Speaker 2: I T B A rt dot com bookmarket. You'd be
Speaker 2: glad you did. Today. We had Bright Bert reporter Randy
Speaker 2: Clark to talk about the unfolding situation on the border
Speaker 2: where things seem to be getting better and better, at
Speaker 2: least for those who care about it. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: program sir, It's great to have you on today.
Speaker 12: Great to be here with you. Brent.
Speaker 2: Did you see Rashida t The Lee was the old
Speaker 2: hold out about the Cartel Border tunnel system vote yesterday
Speaker 2: from the House of Representatives. The bill was aimed at
Speaker 2: cracking down on Mexican cartels. It passed four oh two
Speaker 2: to one. They used tunnels to a tunnel underneath our
Speaker 2: southwestern border, and the bill requires some management and monitoring
Speaker 2: of that, and she was the lone no vote, no
Speaker 2: explanation as to why. But it was a nice thing
Speaker 2: to see some bipartisan ship.
Speaker 12: Anyway, you know it is.
Speaker 15: But for some people, you're just never gonna win them over,
Speaker 15: and she's one of them. And there's you know, there's
Speaker 15: a handful of others that will practically vote no on
Speaker 15: anything that's helpful as well.
Speaker 2: Well, and vote no on anything Trump supports, and they
Speaker 2: still just Trump's been living for rent free inside their
Speaker 2: collective heads now for years and years, and if he
Speaker 2: says he wants to do something, they're an immediate no,
Speaker 2: regardless of how sensible it is. But he did demonstrate
Speaker 2: on day one that it only took some executive actions
Speaker 2: to actually bring about some border security. It's a remarkable,
Speaker 2: remarkable shift from the Biden administration's open borders policy. And
Speaker 2: everyone recalls the Democrats kept screaming about, oh, Donald Trump
Speaker 2: killed a bill that would have fixed the border. We
Speaker 2: need to pass this border bill in order to stop
Speaker 2: the problem. Well, no, you just need a change of administration.
Speaker 2: As I read on Brightbart with your reporting, the Southwest
Speaker 2: border hit the lowest ever mark, down ninety four percent
Speaker 2: from last February.
Speaker 12: It's amazing.
Speaker 15: You know, I live about a mile from Mexico in
Speaker 15: Eagle Pass, Texas, one of the busiest border crossing spots
Speaker 15: during the entire Biden administration era, and it is calm,
Speaker 15: peaceful and quiet. And people don't realize when we say, hey,
Speaker 15: the borders under control what that means to those of
Speaker 15: us that live near and on it. And that means
Speaker 15: there's no debts, there's no children getting pulled out of
Speaker 15: the water that are drowning. That means that there's no
Speaker 15: pursuits on the highway that are causing accidents that are
Speaker 15: killing American citizens. That just means night and day difference
Speaker 15: for us that have to live it every day. So
Speaker 15: it's a big deal for America, but it is a
Speaker 15: super big deal for those of us that live close
Speaker 15: to that border well.
Speaker 2: And one of the things that was revealed with the
Speaker 2: open border situation is the smuggling of unaccompanied miners and
Speaker 2: the obvious trafficking in human beings. That was happening as
Speaker 2: a result of that, and you think of these poor
Speaker 2: kids and clearly what you might you can only imagine
Speaker 2: what they had to go through. That that has stopped,
Speaker 2: or at least has been curbed substantially.
Speaker 15: Oh, absolutely, we're seeing zero app henchion days in some
Speaker 15: parts of the US Mexico border. But those unaccompanied children
Speaker 15: you mentioned, there were nearly half a million in the
Speaker 15: four years of Biden was in office. Nearly half a
Speaker 15: million children were voluntarily abandoned by their families at the
Speaker 15: border to be used for a number of purposes. And
Speaker 15: you said, we can only imagine. You're absolutely right, because
Speaker 15: that's as much as we know right now. We can
Speaker 15: only imagine what happened to the bulk of those children.
Speaker 2: Well, and they seem to have been lost to the
Speaker 2: ether here in America. I mean, they were reportedly, you
Speaker 2: assigned to home to addresses that had no dwelling. They
Speaker 2: were handed over to people that had no familial connection
Speaker 2: with them. I mean, it's just a horrific situation. You
Speaker 2: just wonder if, well if they're ever going to be found.
Speaker 2: I guess this is something that comes to mind.
Speaker 15: Well, and what people need to remember is the federal
Speaker 15: government doesn't have any trained people on board that serve
Speaker 15: as child protective services. Those folks that handed over children
Speaker 15: to sponsors in the United States, most of them were contractors,
Speaker 15: and all they could do was a very cursory vetting
Speaker 15: of the thousands in custody a day. Up to eighteen
Speaker 15: thousand of those children were being held in federal government facilities,
Speaker 15: and it was a rush to get rid of them,
Speaker 15: and we were paying over seven hundred dollars a day
Speaker 15: to detain each and every one of those young children.
Speaker 15: So it was just a travesty.
Speaker 2: Well in other areas that are bringing about savings. I
Speaker 2: note again Breitbart reporting Randy Clark, the detention centers are
Speaker 2: now being shut down because they're now empty.
Speaker 12: That's correct. You know, there's just no need for them.
Speaker 15: And they were running ten to twelve million dollars a
Speaker 15: year in some parts of the country. Tucson had them.
Speaker 7: Where they are.
Speaker 15: Keeping them open, they're using them to facilitate the flights,
Speaker 15: the deportation flights, so they're not going to keep them
Speaker 15: open just to keep them open. And now we're opening
Speaker 15: hardened facilities that are used to detain folks waiting for
Speaker 15: remove as well, two facilities in Texas that are set
Speaker 15: up for families are starting to get the moth balls
Speaker 15: removed and they're going to be opening soon, and that's
Speaker 15: going to facilitate that those massive deportation operations that allegedly
Speaker 15: are on the horizon.
Speaker 2: Well, we can only hope because the current focus for
Speaker 2: the immigrations and customs enforcement are criminals, not just illegal
Speaker 2: aliens and not criminal virtue of them being in the
Speaker 2: country illegally or unauthorized, people who actually committed crimes and
Speaker 2: some of them going back to children pretty damn horrific. Randy.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so that's the good news.
Speaker 15: I mean, we know that, you know, as the operations
Speaker 15: are ramping up.
Speaker 12: That's the focus.
Speaker 15: Over almost six hundred and fifty just in the in
Speaker 15: the last month in the Houston area alone, and most
Speaker 15: of those eighty percent were what you would consider is
Speaker 15: criminal aliens.
Speaker 12: So that's a big deal.
Speaker 15: We know, we know now we're prosecuting folks for some
Speaker 15: of the most heinous crimes.
Speaker 12: Also, that's that's a good place to be.
Speaker 15: But I think the administration knows we had unvetted people
Speaker 15: coming into the tune of tens of thousands, sometimes a
Speaker 15: week or more, and that's going to be the pace
Speaker 15: that we have to put into reverse to ever undo
Speaker 15: the damage that was done over the last four years.
Speaker 2: Well, one of the mechanisms that the Trump administration just
Speaker 2: did to reverse that process is this turning the CBP
Speaker 2: one app into a self deportation tool. I thought that
Speaker 2: was rather brilliant what they did.
Speaker 15: It was and whether illegal aliens take advantage of that
Speaker 15: feature or not is really not the important thing. What
Speaker 15: the important thing is is consistent messaging across the board.
Speaker 15: And so we got consistent messaging under the Biden administration
Speaker 15: from the very get go that hey, come and searche
Speaker 15: the border, and then we dismantled every mechanism to remove
Speaker 15: somebody from the United States that Trump had put into place,
Speaker 15: and then we just basely abandoned ship on the border
Speaker 15: and let everybody come in and we release them, so
Speaker 15: that messaging was consistent. Now we have the message, a
Speaker 15: consistent message coming out going, hey, we're going to relaunch
Speaker 15: this app, which has other features that were really what
Speaker 15: it was originally for to facilitate legal trade and travel.
Speaker 12: Now it's also telling.
Speaker 15: Everybody, look, that app is there again, if you'd like
Speaker 15: to self deport yourself by all means, go ahead, but
Speaker 15: we're not going to facilitate you coming in. And that's
Speaker 15: important to have that message because folks are turning around
Speaker 15: mid journey, not even trying to reach the southern border.
Speaker 15: Now they've decided in Mexico, Central America, as far away
Speaker 15: as Panama, we need to turn around. That's what messaging
Speaker 15: does well.
Speaker 2: I think some may consider you exercising the option to
Speaker 2: self deport, whether through the app or not. But because
Speaker 2: we will fly them back to their country of origin,
Speaker 2: they don't have to take a multi thousand mile journey
Speaker 2: on foot. We'll give them a ride. Right.
Speaker 15: Well, we've seen we have seen that already. We've seen
Speaker 15: some folks that are packing up and leaving. Like I say,
Speaker 15: we've seen it mid journey. But we've seen folks lead
Speaker 15: from the United States on their own back to Mexico
Speaker 15: decide I don't like this here, I don't like this climate,
Speaker 15: and wondering if I'm going to get caught on my
Speaker 15: way to work or at the worksite. We know that
Speaker 15: this administration is putting a lot of pressure on ICE
Speaker 15: to do work side enforcement, which is pretty much just
Speaker 15: was abandoned over the last four years, and that's very important.
Speaker 15: But one other important thing to remember is that, yes,
Speaker 15: the president is right that all we needed was a
Speaker 15: new president to start to control the border. But we
Speaker 15: do need some legislation to keep it this way, because
Speaker 15: in another four years or eight years, we could have
Speaker 15: another president come in and open these borders again, and
Speaker 15: we'll be right back to where we were. So I
Speaker 15: think we certainly need to set some limits on parole.
Speaker 15: We need to start work side enforcement, as you know,
Speaker 15: as a regular thing. We need to get everified pushed
Speaker 15: federally to all fifty states. Make that mandatory. Make it
Speaker 15: cover contractors.
Speaker 12: If you cannot get.
Speaker 15: A job and you can't get benefits here.
Speaker 2: You will not come well and clean up the social
Speaker 2: security ranks with active social Security numbers out there probably
Speaker 2: being used by folks who are not authorized to work
Speaker 2: in this country, because conveniently, there are a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of Social Security numbers on the system that are still open,
Speaker 2: and our people would be one hundred and fifty two
Speaker 2: hundred years old if they were still alive, and they're not.
Speaker 2: There's no way they can be. So that's one other
Speaker 2: small area that seems to be a rather low hanging fruit,
Speaker 2: easy thing to fix.
Speaker 15: Absolutely, it sounds like there's you know, some more getting
Speaker 15: done at least in that direction that we haven't done
Speaker 15: before in history.
Speaker 2: Well, any other component of this. It's not just the
Speaker 2: United States and the environment and our cities being overrun
Speaker 2: and all the resources that have had to be dedicated
Speaker 2: to dealing with the illegal immigrant crowd, the school the housing,
Speaker 2: the food, the medical issues, but the fact that the
Speaker 2: Mexican drug cartels were human trafficking cartels also making billions
Speaker 2: of dollars off of this, so they get their funds
Speaker 2: dried up because of the lack of demand given the
Speaker 2: new border policies, but also the ability to smuggle drugs
Speaker 2: into the country is challenged by this.
Speaker 15: Yes, and you know, for too many years, look at
Speaker 15: the terror they've caused inside of Mexico. You know, we
Speaker 15: get lectured from Mexico about their sovereignty and this and that,
Speaker 15: and in almost every state they've got some of the
Speaker 15: cities with the highest murder rates in the world. You know,
Speaker 15: if you look at the top ten cities in the world,
Speaker 15: the bulk of them are in Mexico. And these folks
Speaker 15: they're bringing that death over here and now it seems
Speaker 15: like we are getting to a point that we have
Speaker 15: had enough. This president has had enough, and that's good
Speaker 15: because what they are peddling here is is substances that
Speaker 15: kill and substances that are addictive.
Speaker 12: So it's disruptive jobs.
Speaker 15: Over there, and we've imported the world's poor here and
Speaker 15: these cartels are just they're making a killing.
Speaker 2: Well figuratively and literally.
Speaker 12: Yes.
Speaker 2: And the other thing I think the service that helps
Speaker 2: Donald Trump win the election, this immigration crisis that was
Speaker 2: created by the Biden administration. We had the infiltration of
Speaker 2: these various gangs and in large amounts, and these are
Speaker 2: the worst of the worst human beings alive. They are violent,
Speaker 2: evil and they also engage in criminal activity and drug
Speaker 2: activity here in our country.
Speaker 15: You know, they've certainly taken the limelight of any domestic gangs.
Speaker 15: You rarely hear anything about, you know, domestic gang activity
Speaker 15: in the United States because these people are pros that
Speaker 15: leaving their home countries, they're extremely like you say, they're
Speaker 15: extremely violent, and they come in and they take over
Speaker 15: the vice markets in large cities.
Speaker 12: That's what they do. They've done it in Columbia, they've
Speaker 12: done it in Peru. The Venezuelan and friend at Iowa gang.
Speaker 12: That's what they do.
Speaker 15: You know, they fled Venezuela, but they didn't stop their
Speaker 15: criminal activity. They are here and they're moving from city
Speaker 15: to city as Ice goes to different places where you're
Speaker 15: seeing some actions in Houston, Texas, or you see someone
Speaker 15: in Colorado. Those folks are pros at just leaving. They're
Speaker 15: in Colorado one day, they'll be.
Speaker 12: Back in Manhattan and another.
Speaker 15: So they can be in your neck of the woods
Speaker 15: at the drop of a hat if they need to.
Speaker 2: Have you noticed that in your area? I know you
Speaker 2: mentioned you live right there close to the border, but
Speaker 2: I guess the deportration raids in Texas led to two
Speaker 2: hundred federal criminal cases. I can only imagine some of
Speaker 2: the gang members are among these. Did you notice or
Speaker 2: were you aware of gang activity during this what i'll
Speaker 2: call crisis under the Biden administration.
Speaker 12: Well, so that's what you know.
Speaker 15: People don't realize is that where the transit point, nothing
Speaker 15: stays sedentary or stationary on the border. Everything is going
Speaker 15: to a city near you. They don't want to live
Speaker 15: in Eagle Pass, Texas. They don't want to live in Laredo, Texas.
Speaker 15: They want to live in Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston,
Speaker 15: New York. So everything leaves right, So we see the
Speaker 15: immediate carnage, we see the loss of life, and we
Speaker 15: see the smuggling as it occurs. But it's all in
Speaker 15: a push to get up north and to get to
Speaker 15: large cities, mostly sanctuary cities, and so we live with
Speaker 15: it every day. But it's a different episode every day.
Speaker 15: And it's it's you know, people dying in the river.
Speaker 15: It's large, massive groups. It's folks in neighborhoods with the
Speaker 15: dogs marking all night and not get in any sleep.
Speaker 15: But it's everything leaving. It doesn't stay. The gang members
Speaker 15: will never stay.
Speaker 12: Any goal pass. It's all going to you.
Speaker 2: Oh fun facts. Although again at least Trump's put a
Speaker 2: stock trying to put a stop to it. They are
Speaker 2: they rebuilding the wall now that Trump is the Trump
Speaker 2: administration is in. I know they had the wall bought
Speaker 2: in laying around in pieces and the Biden administration started
Speaker 2: selling off chunks to it to scrap dealers for a
Speaker 2: fraction of what it cost us. But are they back
Speaker 2: to building.
Speaker 15: Yes, they are back to building. And you just you
Speaker 15: mentioned something else that, Yes, this is changing. The changes
Speaker 15: are dynamic, they are visible. And that's the one thing
Speaker 15: that I think we need to focus on is that, yes,
Speaker 15: this border has slowed to almost a crawl to nothing
Speaker 15: any kind of action, and the tension that you're seen
Speaker 15: is related to the removal process on the fencing question.
Speaker 12: In the wall.
Speaker 15: Yes, where there are materials, like especially in the Texas
Speaker 15: Real Grand Valley, other places where there are some gaps
Speaker 15: in Arizona, they are starting to fill those gaps. There
Speaker 15: are still projects like in Eagle Pass, Texas, where we
Speaker 15: were building the wall that hasn't started yet, but my
Speaker 15: assumption is going to be that's going to be coming soon.
Speaker 15: They've just got to restart those material orders and get
Speaker 15: the funding going again and the contractors there, so as
Speaker 15: soon as they finish a project, they'll move those contractors
Speaker 15: and they'll start somewhere else.
Speaker 2: So, yes, the wall is back on right Bart Reporter
Speaker 2: Randy Clark talking about the border situation, and since you
Speaker 2: lived there before we part company and it's been a
Speaker 2: great conversation. You so like you have a renewed sumptive,
Speaker 2: a sense of optimism for your neighborhood, your community there
Speaker 2: on the border. Is that like a widely held perception
Speaker 2: that people are sort of exhaling and going, finally, we're
Speaker 2: going to get a sense of calm around here.
Speaker 12: Absolutely.
Speaker 15: You know, it's not just for my community, but it's
Speaker 15: every community from Brownsville, Texas, all the way to San Diego,
Speaker 15: California where they were dealing with these problems. But I
Speaker 15: think that's why we have a new president, because that's
Speaker 15: how badly we wanted this to end. Amongst all de
Speaker 15: demographics of voters on the Southwest border, we saw a
Speaker 15: lot of inroads by the Republican Party in South Texas
Speaker 15: counties that had never voted Republican, you know, in one
Speaker 15: hundred years, turned and went to the Republican Party. So yeah,
Speaker 15: there's a lot of optimism down here. And yeah, I'm pump.
Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you what, Randy, It's been a wonderful
Speaker 2: conversation with you. I appreciate you spending time with my
Speaker 2: listeners and me, and thank you for all the work
Speaker 2: you do over at Breitbart. I just truly appreciate your website.
Speaker 2: Give up the great work, and I look forward to
Speaker 2: having back on again real soon.
Speaker 12: Awesome, thanks for having me. You have a wonderful day
Speaker 12: you too.
Speaker 2: It's been my pleasure sick around folks. Daniel Davis deep
Speaker 2: dive with the latest on Russia and Ukraine. That'll be
Speaker 2: next hope you can stick.
Speaker 10: Around fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 2: It is a twenty nine on a Tuesday, which means
Speaker 2: for certain we get to get the Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 2: dive with the retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis. Of course
Speaker 2: we'll be talking about Russia and Ukraine. Daniel Davis, Welcome
Speaker 2: back to the fifty five KRCY Morning Show, my friends.
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure for having you on. I look forward
Speaker 2: to this day every week. I'm glad you do because
Speaker 2: I do as well. And okay, let's start with this
Speaker 2: because we're gonna get in, you know, figure out what's
Speaker 2: going on with Ukraine and Rush and Russia. And I
Speaker 2: know the Secretary of State Mark Rubio and other US
Speaker 2: officials are planning on having a meeting in Jetta, Saudi
Speaker 2: Arabia to try to get a resolution to this conflict,
Speaker 2: and I hope they do. Ukraine launched its biggest drone
Speaker 2: attack against Moscow and other areas as well. But what
Speaker 2: I mean is this something strategic associated with because it
Speaker 2: seems to be an exercise in futility. Is it just
Speaker 2: to be pesky and try to annoy the Russians because
Speaker 2: apparently the Russians were successful and shooting down almost all
Speaker 2: the drones.
Speaker 16: Yes, that's exactly what it is. That it is trying to
Speaker 16: be pesky. Is trying to be annoying. Uh, it's saying, hey,
Speaker 16: we have this capability, you might as well use it.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 16: Everybody sees that the end game is in progress right now,
Speaker 16: and these these talks in Saudi Arabia are probably going
Speaker 16: to start to look at the nature of how the
Speaker 16: war is going to come to an end. And and
Speaker 16: there the Ukraine side is not gonna like it just
Speaker 16: because they don't have any of the leverage. They don't
Speaker 16: have any of the power cards to play. They literally
Speaker 16: don't have any. So they think, now, how about this,
Speaker 16: we we make a for public relations kind of operation
Speaker 16: to launch these things and get this big splashy thing.
Speaker 16: And I've already seen all these headlines massive drone attack
Speaker 16: into Moscow, across Russia in the course Carrea, et cetera,
Speaker 16: all this stuff, so it looks good, splashy. Then when
Speaker 16: you look at some of the pictures that the vast
Speaker 16: majority got shot down, a few got through, one hit
Speaker 16: them all, another one hit an apartment building, U one
Speaker 16: some some cars in a parking lot that that got
Speaker 16: fired because of the gas, made some great video images,
Speaker 16: had nothing, no military significance whatsoever. All it's gonna do
Speaker 16: is just frankly, make the Russians even matter. And all
Speaker 16: this is in the context of the Course region, a
Speaker 16: lightning advance that Russia hasn't done since the Ukraine side
Speaker 16: went in there last August. And now in just a
Speaker 16: matter of days, they're just taking massive swaths every day.
Speaker 16: This thing could be already over in the Course area
Speaker 16: in two or three more days from now.
Speaker 2: Well, I guess, and so far I mean symbolic, we're
Speaker 2: striking Moscow. You know, it's like flying a b B
Speaker 2: two or whatever bomber over and dropping some bombs on
Speaker 2: Tokyo for the purpose of boosting American morale in World
Speaker 2: War Two. You point out the obvious, it doesn't have
Speaker 2: any military advantage. They're not getting ready to invade Moscow.
Speaker 2: But it seems to me from a strategic standpoint. And
Speaker 2: I'm no general, you know, don't play one on radio,
Speaker 2: but the massive amount of drones that they used to
Speaker 2: engage in these attacks, wouldn't it have been better serve
Speaker 2: hitting the front line Russian troops that are advancing into
Speaker 2: the into the Curse region or whatever region. That's exactly
Speaker 2: what I was saying.
Speaker 16: It just shows that they aren't even attempting to do
Speaker 16: something that makes any military sense because you're doing these
Speaker 16: things into Russia. The targets weren't even military, so even
Speaker 16: the ones that got through, we're just trying to hit
Speaker 16: civilian targets something that they could to get the pr splash.
Speaker 16: So yes, and when you're looking at the video images
Speaker 16: actually coming out of the Kursk area here, apparently even
Speaker 16: the Ukrainian air defenses in the area are almost non
Speaker 16: existent because Russians are flying K fifty two helicopters fighter
Speaker 16: jets strafing targets, which means there is no air defense whatsoever,
Speaker 16: not even tactical. So if you were going to fire
Speaker 16: something somewhere, it would seem to make more sense, as
Speaker 16: you said, and maybe you should start playing a radio general.
Speaker 16: I don't know, but that's what I would have done,
Speaker 16: just to take those where you could have had some
Speaker 16: tactical advantage for your side, and instead they did this well.
Speaker 2: And I can't remember the region, but I I had
Speaker 2: read just the other day that the Ukrainian forces were
Speaker 2: getting surrounded and leaving them with little option to retreat,
Speaker 2: which seemed like an inevitable thing that we're going to
Speaker 2: have to do. Was that the area of Russia that
Speaker 2: they had taken over that we're talking about.
Speaker 16: It is, Yeah, that's exactly what was happening in the
Speaker 16: Curse Carrea.
Speaker 9: They had an option.
Speaker 16: I was just almost pleading into the ether on my
Speaker 16: shows in recent days, just saying that that's what they
Speaker 16: should do. The Ukraine side, there was no prospect for
Speaker 16: holding them. They needed to withdraw and get back while
Speaker 16: they could, because Russia was having a pincer movement to
Speaker 16: cut off the one supplier, the one exit route actually
Speaker 16: supply and exit.
Speaker 2: They didn't. They continued to stay there.
Speaker 16: Now many of them are pouring out now, even without orders,
Speaker 16: but in a continuing process that Ukraine has shown almost
Speaker 16: from the very beginning back into Mariopal in twenty twenty two,
Speaker 16: in the spring of twenty twenty two, every time they
Speaker 16: get into one of these situations a cauldron, they never
Speaker 16: do the military smart thing of withdrawal their forces to
Speaker 16: a more advantageous position. They keep them there, fighting to
Speaker 16: the last man, the last house, forcing Russia to come
Speaker 16: and clean them up. And Russia has the men power
Speaker 16: to do it, so they lose so many men every
Speaker 16: time that they don't need to.
Speaker 2: And this is just the next one in line. And
Speaker 2: that's a shame because it's been widely reported and I
Speaker 2: haven't read really anything to the contrary. The Ukrainians are
Speaker 2: running out of people to fight this war. So if
Speaker 2: you've got people sitting in an occupied region of Russia
Speaker 2: which has no strategic advantage other than say, hey, we've
Speaker 2: taken over a chunk of Russia and we're going to
Speaker 2: keep it, maybe as a bargaining ship in the negotiation,
Speaker 2: which we all know isn't going to be worth a
Speaker 2: whole lot. But to leave them there, get them surrounded,
Speaker 2: and get them slaughtered when they could have been brought back,
Speaker 2: as you point out, to areas where they were needed,
Speaker 2: since they're running out of men, that seems the only
Speaker 2: logical and reasonable thing to do.
Speaker 16: It is the only logical and rational and militarily smart
Speaker 16: thing to do. That's what they should have done. The
Speaker 16: whole curse thing was an operation of futility from the beginning.
Speaker 16: It never had any chance to accomplish anything of operational
Speaker 16: value for the Ukraine side. It had the pr value of, hey,
Speaker 16: we're finally sticking it to Russia taking it to their territory.
Speaker 16: That briefs well made people feel good at Ukraine for
Speaker 16: a while, but it had no actual importance to the war.
Speaker 2: Effort at all.
Speaker 16: And in fact, then over the months Ukraine kept sayding
Speaker 16: tens of thousands of people and to reinforce it and
Speaker 16: all the logistics and everything for something that didn't have
Speaker 16: any outcome of the war, and it was never I'll
Speaker 16: just point this out, never any chance that Russia would
Speaker 16: have traded that away as opposed to taking it by force.
Speaker 2: Because that would have made them look weak and they weren't.
Speaker 16: So they were killing a whole bunch of Ukraine people
Speaker 16: here that were not available on the Eastern Front where
Speaker 16: the real fight was going on, the one that actually matters.
Speaker 16: So I'm just sorry but this may hurt some people's feelings,
Speaker 16: but the general ship on the Ukraine side has been
Speaker 16: hideous and it's gotten so many of their men killed.
Speaker 16: That's why they have lost the war, and there is
Speaker 16: no prospect for them.
Speaker 2: To get a good deal Jetta. Well, perfect segue to
Speaker 2: where I was going the deal in Jetta. What do
Speaker 2: you anticipate? I mean, Russia's got the upper hand now
Speaker 2: and it's a stronger hand than they had, say, six
Speaker 2: months ago. Are they going to hold out for even more?
Speaker 2: You always start with your best foot forward. You ask
Speaker 2: more than you're going to get, because that way you
Speaker 2: can negotiate backward and not feel like you're really losing anything.
Speaker 2: Make an outrageous demand. Do you expect Russia to make
Speaker 2: an outrageous demand to resolve this or to bring about
Speaker 2: peace and negotiate something back? And if so, what do
Speaker 2: you think they're going to end up with? If you
Speaker 2: had to read the tea leaves, Daniel Davis, Well, I
Speaker 2: would look at it from the other side at first.
Speaker 2: In terms of outrageous demands, I think that the Ukraine
Speaker 2: side will ask, and they already have asked for a
Speaker 2: partial ceasefire. They say they want to cease fire in
Speaker 2: the sky and in the seat, so no more drones,
Speaker 2: no more fighting in the black seat, etc. While they
Speaker 2: work something out that is I mean almost you think
Speaker 2: that it may be a joke that they would ever
Speaker 2: actually ask for that when it would be only benefit
Speaker 2: to them. Russia would have no advantage whatsoever.
Speaker 16: And as I just pointed out, they were flying K
Speaker 16: fifty two's and fighter jets strafing into the area because
Speaker 16: there's no air defense on the Ukraine side at the
Speaker 16: tactical level. Why would Russia ever agree to something that
Speaker 16: can only benefit the other side. What I think is
Speaker 16: happening here, despite what some of the headlines are, I
Speaker 16: think that the Secretary of Rubio, Mike Walls and Witkoff,
Speaker 16: I think you were representing the United States. I think
Speaker 16: that they're telling the Ukraine side, boys, the game is over.
Speaker 16: You can either capitulate according to the best terms.
Speaker 2: We can get, or you're on your own.
Speaker 16: If they don't agree to what the United States is
Speaker 16: willing to do, which is to just bring the war
Speaker 16: to an end at the best terms they can get,
Speaker 16: which will be ugly, then I think that we're gonna
Speaker 16: say then we're gonna walk. Trump has indicated that already,
Speaker 16: He's implied it a couple of times. And if Ukraine
Speaker 16: still tries to hold out for this great deal that
Speaker 16: they'll never get, then Russia will simply keep fighting this
Speaker 16: issue in the north With the course, Russia's not just
Speaker 16: going to re establish the border. They're gonna keep going
Speaker 16: because there aren't very many defenses on the Ukraine side.
Speaker 16: This could open up a new front. We'll see how
Speaker 16: it goes well.
Speaker 2: And I read the Trump administration the other day started
Speaker 2: denying Ukraine military intelligence. And if that's true, is that
Speaker 2: to egg Ukraine on and just to realizing, hey, it's
Speaker 2: not your Night nine invaluable intelligence or is there something
Speaker 2: behind that, like maybe as a lever to get this
Speaker 2: minerals deal signed.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I mean it could be all the above. But
Speaker 16: we had General Kellogg point blank say that this is
Speaker 16: like and I'm not making this up, he said, this
Speaker 16: is like hitting a mule with a tube of four
Speaker 16: to get their attention. All the pausing of this stuff,
Speaker 16: which is to tell them. I think Fellas, we see
Speaker 16: the ground as it is. We're not the previous administration,
Speaker 16: we're not Europe, We're definitely not.
Speaker 9: The Ukraine side.
Speaker 16: We see it as it is, and you can't win,
Speaker 16: you can't even hold out. You either make an agreement
Speaker 16: to bring this war to an end or we're not
Speaker 16: gonna continue supporting it. And I think that he's Trump
Speaker 16: has not given in on that so far, despite lots
Speaker 16: of pressure, because I think he means it well.
Speaker 2: And I think what you just said there addresses the
Speaker 2: folks who are yelling at Trump about selling Ukraine out
Speaker 2: and being with this puppet of Vladimir Putin's rather than
Speaker 2: that he's just a realist. I mean, is that really
Speaker 2: not what this boils down to?
Speaker 16: And Brian, let me just point out something because this
Speaker 16: just makes me crazy because I keep hearing that kind
Speaker 16: of stuff. Trump is selling us out, He's given up.
Speaker 16: You had three full years to have everything the US
Speaker 16: could give, everything, Europe could give, everything, Ukraine could do,
Speaker 16: and they lost. For thirty straight months. Ukraine has been
Speaker 16: losing and going backwards. And you want to say now
Speaker 16: that Trump should come in and repeat that and do
Speaker 16: more of what has failed.
Speaker 2: It's irrational.
Speaker 16: They're going to lose now because of what we did
Speaker 16: in the previous thirty months before Trump came in.
Speaker 2: That is a fact telling it like it is. Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis Man, I certainly agree shit your analysis, and that's
Speaker 2: why I look forward to the segment every week. Deep
Speaker 2: Dive Daniel Davis search of the Daniel Davis Deep Dive
Speaker 2: online for podcasts and tune in next Tuesday for another
Speaker 2: edition Today thirty take care brun brother have a great week, Lilla,
Speaker 2: my brother. We'll see you next time. Thanks man A
Speaker 2: forty and fifty five KRC the talk stations stick around
Speaker 2: me right back after these brief words.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 4: Hey names.
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Speaker 8: a bit heavy from above the Montana rant from the
Speaker 8: seventy five ramp South Bend seventy five. Continue you slow
Speaker 8: in and out a walkman at southbound seventy one heaviest
Speaker 8: between two seventy five and red paint. There's a wreck
Speaker 8: on Montgomery at Leicester and pleasant Ridge, chuck ingramont fifty
Speaker 8: five krs.
Speaker 9: The talk station.
Speaker 2: A forty six fifty foo krc DE talk station. Time
Speaker 2: for some education. That's the expert. Today we've got doctor
Speaker 2: James Essel, the return of doctor James sl oh My
Speaker 2: Cancer Doctors OHC is a heematologist, medical on collegist, blood
Speaker 2: and bone marrow transplant specialists and cellular therapy expert. One
Speaker 2: of the fine physicians you'll find at OHC, which you
Speaker 2: can find online at ohcare dot com or call eight
Speaker 2: eight eight six four ninety eight hundred Doctor Sell. Great
Speaker 2: to have you in studio today.
Speaker 4: Morning, Brian.
Speaker 2: There's a month for everything, and this March is Multiple
Speaker 2: myloma Awareness months start by talking about what is multiple
Speaker 2: myloma and what are the risk factors for it.
Speaker 14: So, multi myloma is a hematological aligancy. Basically, plasma cells
Speaker 14: and make antibodies you know, vaccines, infection, so forth. Those
Speaker 14: plasma cells can go wild and cause a cancer. The
Speaker 14: symptoms of it. These plasma cells can get in and
Speaker 14: dissolve the bone. They don't cause pain, but it can
Speaker 14: cause fractures that can cause the calcium to go high.
Speaker 14: It can be detected with a routine visit to a doctor.
Speaker 14: You don't have to be looking specifically for myeloma. Seeing
Speaker 14: the calcium and the protein and subtle hints can help out.
Speaker 2: Wow. Catching it early, now, obviously this is a cancer.
Speaker 2: Can it spread metastasize that kind of thing.
Speaker 14: This typically can affect the bone marrow, so your blood
Speaker 14: counts can be low, but it can go to the bones,
Speaker 14: cause broken bones. It can cause kidney failure. So catching
Speaker 14: it early is really important. It's very very treatable if
Speaker 14: it's caught early.
Speaker 2: Well, that's good to hear. So what should people be
Speaker 2: looking for the signs and symptoms to make sure that
Speaker 2: they can get out of this?
Speaker 14: Really fatigue, there's bone pain possible, but it's really get
Speaker 14: a routine test with your doctor, that's it. Yeah, that's
Speaker 14: the main thing.
Speaker 2: You say, asked for it?
Speaker 14: Well, no, if you go in the test that they
Speaker 14: get where they get your chemistries. Yeah, CBC cmp is
Speaker 14: can be picked up. Oh that's convenient. Yeah, because hell,
Speaker 14: we all get those. I'll get like four of my
Speaker 14: years exactly.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm under your guys care.
Speaker 9: So, uh, what are now?
Speaker 2: We always talk about treatments. You sound like there seem
Speaker 2: to be a sense of, you know, a note of
Speaker 2: optimism your voice that you know you get ahead of this,
Speaker 2: and there are treatments for it. What do they involve?
Speaker 2: What do they include?
Speaker 14: So I saw a patient a few months ago who
Speaker 14: told me, you know I first saw you told me
Speaker 14: just about five years to live and she's at fifteen
Speaker 14: years now. So things that will really changed and not
Speaker 14: continuous terrible chemotherapy the whole time. The new treatments, like
Speaker 14: we've talked about Brian in the past, are the immune treatments.
Speaker 14: Cartoon now for myeloma is now approved in the second line,
Speaker 14: so first relapse, and we're looking at the using the
Speaker 14: immune system to find a target in this case is
Speaker 14: called BCMA B cell maturation antigen, and we have cart
Speaker 14: we have what's called byte therapy against that. But when
Speaker 14: that quits working, what do you do next? Well, now
Speaker 14: there's a new target called GPRC five D, which long
Speaker 14: long term. But when we use a bispecific in other words,
Speaker 14: use an antibody that pulls T cells to that cancer
Speaker 14: over a long period of time. It caused a lot
Speaker 14: of horrible side effects of the bad tastes in your mouth,
Speaker 14: skin problems, nail problems. It's kind of nasty, and people
Speaker 14: may be in remission have to quit it because the
Speaker 14: side effects. We're pioneering a car T and the first
Speaker 14: patient's coming up, I believe this week, where instead of
Speaker 14: having this long exposure and getting the side effects, they
Speaker 14: get all the cells at one time with the infusion
Speaker 14: of chimerican engine receptor T cells made from the patient's
Speaker 14: own blood put back in, So they're only exposed to
Speaker 14: that for about a month, go into a deep, long
Speaker 14: laster and remission without the side effects. And that's after
Speaker 14: they've already been through cart So you know, people that
Speaker 14: have this, we don't have a cure right now, but
Speaker 14: they can live for a very long time.
Speaker 2: Well that's very good news. Now, these are bespoke treatments. Correct,
Speaker 2: This isn't something you get off the shelf. Uh no, Okay,
Speaker 2: So how long does the treatment protocol go then, and
Speaker 2: how long does it take to build these cancer treatments,
Speaker 2: these bespoke treatments.
Speaker 14: Well, the typical person gets kind of an oral combination
Speaker 14: of a monoclonal antibody like you're getting with an oral
Speaker 14: for about four months ago into permission. Then they'll get
Speaker 14: an outagus stem cell transplant hidros chemotherapy, which is fairly toxic. Yes,
Speaker 14: And then after that they're on a maintenance pill and
Speaker 14: that usually goes for about five years. At that point
Speaker 14: then Cartie would be involved, and then after that's going
Speaker 14: to buy you another couple of years. Then after that fails,
Speaker 14: maybe by specific therapy for another couple of years, and
Speaker 14: we can just keep adding these on at this point.
Speaker 2: Wow, so it's very long term. Yeah, well, it's ansors.
Speaker 14: It's long term, and because of that reason and side
Speaker 14: effects are critically important. So we're always looking at doing
Speaker 14: a better job from an efficacy standpoint, but also make
Speaker 14: it tolerable.
Speaker 2: I have to ask you this because you and I
Speaker 2: exchange a couple of words about RFK, you know, bringing
Speaker 2: health to our attention and making an effort to get
Speaker 2: you know, better foods, better diets, get rid of the
Speaker 2: chemicals the additives for all of our collective health benefit.
Speaker 2: How important in cancer generally speaking is diet?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 14: I don't think anybody knows, but if you look at
Speaker 14: when we were kids, you know, First of all, nobody
Speaker 14: went out to eat you couldn't afford to, and there
Speaker 14: weren't all the restaurants. The food was sourced locally. He
Speaker 14: went to the local butcher shop. Now you go to
Speaker 14: the supermarket and the beefs from all over the place.
Speaker 14: So there's been a change, And clearly we see younger
Speaker 14: people getting cancer earlier. How much of its diet, How
Speaker 14: much of it's some other environmentally, but I think diet
Speaker 14: clearly is part of it.
Speaker 2: Well, okay, I kind of felt that way as well,
Speaker 2: because the abundance of sugars in our diets, and I've
Speaker 2: been reading so much about sugar and its impact on
Speaker 2: our health, and having cut the sugar out, I always
Speaker 2: just to use as an opportunity just to tell people
Speaker 2: give it a try, because you'll feel a hell of
Speaker 2: a lot better, plus.
Speaker 14: Treat your diabetes and your hypertension and cardiac disease and
Speaker 14: all those.
Speaker 2: Well fortunate I didn't have any right well, but it
Speaker 2: keeps you from getting it, yeah, yeah, yeah. So in
Speaker 2: terms of clinical trials, I think you might have just
Speaker 2: gone on over it already, but I know you're always
Speaker 2: doing clinical trials at OHC, and you know, folks, you
Speaker 2: got cancer, you know, get a second opinion if you're
Speaker 2: already being treated by someone, or make sure you're on
Speaker 2: the cutting edge with with these clinical trials, because that's
Speaker 2: where it's all happening. So those would be the cartoon
Speaker 2: bite therapies you talk about it.
Speaker 14: We also have some from maintenance therapy that you know,
Speaker 14: if you're happy with where we are in cancer therapy,
Speaker 14: don't go on a clinical trial.
Speaker 4: But nobody's happy.
Speaker 14: You want to do better, You want to have less talks,
Speaker 14: to steal of longer, and people think, oh, I don't
Speaker 14: want a placebo. There's no placebo in these. You get
Speaker 14: standard of care versus something we believe will be better,
Speaker 14: and you're followed closer than you would be off of
Speaker 14: a clinical trial. So if there is a side effect,
Speaker 14: it's cotter early and we've closed the trial. But a
Speaker 14: strong believer. That's that's how we make progress.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's how you've gotten to this point exactly.
Speaker 2: I mean, cart was they went through some clinical trials
Speaker 2: on that, and that's the information you have given me
Speaker 2: over the years, and the other OEC doctors have on that.
Speaker 2: I just find it truly amazing. I mean, you have
Speaker 2: eliminated some very difficult cancers just with this carteth there, correct, right.
Speaker 14: I mean it's using your body, using your own immune system,
Speaker 14: getting away from chemotherapy. That's where everything's going.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there are some significant downsides of chemotherapy. I
Speaker 2: know that, all right, doctor? Any other words on multiple maloma,
Speaker 2: just a.
Speaker 4: Couple of things.
Speaker 14: This is usually a disease, you know, kind of upper
Speaker 14: sixties when it starts, but we do see younger people.
Speaker 14: There's an increase in your African American listeners. They should
Speaker 14: definitely be thinking about, you know, being checked as far
Speaker 14: as environmental. For the veterans that listen to your show,
Speaker 14: this is an agent orange related cancer.
Speaker 13: Thanks.
Speaker 14: Are all the Vietnam vets you know should be thinking
Speaker 14: about this too well.
Speaker 2: I'd like to hope since they get via medical care,
Speaker 2: that they are getting that blood panel that we talked about,
Speaker 2: so they will know ahead early on in the game
Speaker 2: if their numbers reflected. It might be a possibility, right,
Speaker 2: doctor James Essel. It has been a great conversation. I
Speaker 2: always appreciate the work that you're doing at OHC, and
Speaker 2: I feel that I am in great hands getting my
Speaker 2: treatment there. To reach OHC again online ohcare dot com.
Speaker 2: Ohcare dot com. The number to call eight eight eight
Speaker 2: six forty eight hundred. That's eight eight eight six forty
Speaker 2: eight hundred, Doctor Sill. Keep up the great work, sir,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thanks for all the work you're doing. For
Speaker 2: my listeners as well, folks. You can get a chance
Speaker 2: to listen live Todd Zinzer eye opening conversation about the
Speaker 2: city government, City of Cincinnati government, former Inspector General and
Speaker 2: host of the Citizen Watchdog podcast. Check out my that
Speaker 2: podcast on my podcast page Fitch five carec dot com.
Speaker 2: Enlightening it is also maybe having revealed some potential for
Speaker 2: corruption Inside Scoop with Brightbart reporter Randy Clark on the
Speaker 2: situation at the Southern border, and of course the Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive with the latest on Ukraine and Russia.
Speaker 2: Tune in tomorrow Jack Atherton, Congressman Thomas Massey getting an
Speaker 2: earful from Donald Trump yesterday, plus Judge and a Napolotano
Speaker 2: libity tomorrow. If a wonderful day, folks. Thanks to Joe
Speaker 2: Strekker for producing the program, and don't go away. Climb
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