Speaker 1: In studio Garbage Brian Thomas and the return of George
Speaker 1: Brenneman from Restore Liberty dot Us, where if you don't
Speaker 1: have your twenty twenty four slate card, do you have
Speaker 1: an yet vote to go ahead and click on and
Speaker 1: print it out and take it with you so you
Speaker 1: know exactly who the good guys are versus the bad.
Speaker 1: George brenhan welcome back. My friend's always great talking with you.
Speaker 2: Thanks, Brian, this is it was fun last time. I
Speaker 2: thought we gave it another shot.
Speaker 1: I agree, And you know, it's like having Congress from
Speaker 1: winstropin studio engage to get a little banter in open
Speaker 1: subject matter. We can kind of freeform it and we
Speaker 1: can start off by talking about nerds, which I got
Speaker 1: a kick out of. You had suggested a few things
Speaker 1: to speak about with me this morning, and the latest
Speaker 1: on the election and the rise of the nerds, nerds
Speaker 1: and quote. I'm like, huh, I wonder what George is
Speaker 1: referring to on that one, So why not start there?
Speaker 1: As it turns out, Elon Musk is the specific guy.
Speaker 2: You're nerd? Yeah, you're a nerd. Oh god, I am.
Speaker 2: I'm a proud nerd. From the seventies before they even
Speaker 2: knew that's what they were going to call us, you know, right.
Speaker 2: But it's interesting to see his evolution since he got
Speaker 2: involved in this. I think he finally came out in
Speaker 2: support of Trump when Trump was shot, which kind of
Speaker 2: you know, pushed him out of his chair to say, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm going to support this guy. And you could tell
Speaker 2: what that first rally did in New Jersey. He was
Speaker 2: just you know, coming out of his skin because he
Speaker 2: wasn't used to being in front of a crowd like that.
Speaker 2: But then you fast forward to Madison Square Garden and
Speaker 2: he was having a blast.
Speaker 1: You could just tell, Yeah, it's funny how you characterize
Speaker 1: that he's not used to be in front of a crowd.
Speaker 1: I mean, I can't imagine a single human being on
Speaker 1: the planet. He doesn't have the microscope focused on him
Speaker 1: more than Elon Musk. So literally, the world is always
Speaker 1: eyeballing him about what he's doing, his antiques, his latest,
Speaker 1: you know, what he's on AX, what he says on AX. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's got millions and millions of folks following him.
Speaker 2: But the thing is with I think he's what I
Speaker 2: would call the classic engineer nerd.
Speaker 3: I mean, he is focused on problem solving at the
Speaker 3: end of the day.
Speaker 2: And you can tell listen to some of his interviews,
Speaker 2: He'll somebody will ask him a question out of the blue,
Speaker 2: He'll stop, kind of look up and think a little bit.
Speaker 1: He's trying to solve the problem.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think that guy wakes up every morning
Speaker 2: and says, Okay, what am I going to try and
Speaker 2: do today to solve a problem? And you can see
Speaker 2: he's really energized now on this idea of let's balance
Speaker 2: the budget. You know, out of the blue, somebody says,
Speaker 2: how much you think you can cut out a six
Speaker 2: point five he is at.
Speaker 3: Least two d two trillion dollars. Wouldn't that be amazing?
Speaker 1: It would be so unbelievably amazing the man who might
Speaker 1: bring fiscal discipline to the Trump administration. I mean, we
Speaker 1: know what Donald Trump spent while he was time. He
Speaker 1: spent a time I actually that last year with COVID. Well,
Speaker 1: I understand COVID, and you know, COVID is largely responsible
Speaker 1: for some of the problems the Biden administration. And we
Speaker 1: can't deny that, right. I mean, I'm not an idiot,
Speaker 1: and I'm not going to try to lie myself around that.
Speaker 1: This is all one hundred percent of Kamala Harrison Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's problem. They did inherit COVID, but they made it
Speaker 1: so much worse.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 1: A lot of the financial devastation is a consequence of lockdowns,
Speaker 1: which were unconstitutional vaccine mandates where people lost their employment
Speaker 1: situation because they didn't want to have a vaccine for
Speaker 1: religious reasons or otherwise. And those folks are gradually winning
Speaker 1: their lawsuits. It just takes a while. It takes a while.
Speaker 2: And I was just amazed at how quickly Americans followed
Speaker 2: all those rules. I just except I expected everybody to say,
Speaker 2: what are you talking about, I'm not going to stay
Speaker 2: in my house.
Speaker 1: Well, and I was one of the very first defenders
Speaker 1: of a right to it's not just free speech, but
Speaker 1: the right to peacefully assemble. In the aftermath of the
Speaker 1: you know, COVID just first coming out, there was a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of protesters that came out downtown and I
Speaker 1: remember and he back battled and walked away from his
Speaker 1: statement and regretted making it. But FOP President Dan Hills
Speaker 1: is on here go. These people are crazy and they
Speaker 1: should be locked up or words to that effect, right,
Speaker 1: And I was like, why the First Amendment protects the
Speaker 1: right to assemble, that protects the right to speak, and
Speaker 1: it's the same thing that applied to your right and
Speaker 1: ability to go to church, the free exercise of religion.
Speaker 1: They interfered with all of that. Well, meanwhile, keeping the
Speaker 1: weed stores open, or you know half of the of
Speaker 1: the home depots, strip.
Speaker 3: Clubs, abortion clinics, they were okay.
Speaker 1: Well, that made it so much worse, and that created
Speaker 1: this divisive you know, it's almost became because of that
Speaker 1: a political issue where you know, it turned into you
Speaker 1: either abide and do what your lords and masters tell you,
Speaker 1: or you fall back on your constitution, your freedoms and
Speaker 1: liberties that are guaranteed, and you try to hold them
Speaker 1: accountable and counter their they ridiculous, hysterical Nardi.
Speaker 2: And in the end, I think you have to rely
Speaker 2: on principles, and you know, the principal free speech, the
Speaker 2: principal freedom of religion, and you just can't let those
Speaker 2: get stamped on. And from the point of view, what
Speaker 2: I was saying with the Revolution of the nerd here
Speaker 2: is people like that are just focused on solving the problem.
Speaker 2: He has nothing to gain politically from doing this zero.
Speaker 2: I mean, when somebody and to take away his advertisers
Speaker 2: on Twitter acts, he's like, you're gonna threaten me with buddy,
Speaker 2: what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: But I mean to have somebody like that going in
Speaker 2: and saying, Okay, I think I can get rid of
Speaker 2: government waste.
Speaker 3: I can get rid of two trillions worth it.
Speaker 2: And he's not going to feel good until he gets
Speaker 2: rid of four I guarantee this guy is the guy
Speaker 2: that's putting rockets up within twelve hours of landing the things.
Speaker 3: I mean, this guy's crazy when it comes to that.
Speaker 2: The other thing I like to point out is we
Speaker 2: live in very, very trying times right now. We've got
Speaker 2: a ton of problems. Think back to the founding of
Speaker 2: the country. Who were the people that stepped up at
Speaker 2: that time of trouble and took the leads. George Washington
Speaker 2: was a civil engineer. Thomas Jefferson was an inventor and
Speaker 2: a scientist. Benjamin Franklin inventor scientists. These guys are used
Speaker 2: to solving problems, not reacting with emotion, but reacting with
Speaker 2: I'm going to understand the problem. I'm going to fix
Speaker 2: the problem, and I think that's what we need.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: That's why I love it when you know, technical people,
Speaker 2: people with actual skill sets step up. I mean, I
Speaker 2: think everybody we're supporting on our slate card is a
Speaker 2: businessman first politician because they had to be. You got
Speaker 2: the Bernie Marinos. Uh even you know, if you look
Speaker 2: at Adam Colon Taylor, Adam is just a business guy.
Speaker 3: He's work getting nerd.
Speaker 2: I think that's the answer, is to get rid of
Speaker 2: people like Shared Brown that have been there for fifty
Speaker 2: years since Nixon.
Speaker 3: For crying out loud, that is so oh gosh. The
Speaker 3: first time I visited d C.
Speaker 2: I happened to walk past him and he's like, you know,
Speaker 2: five foot nothing. All I want to do is just,
Speaker 2: you know, hit him with an elbow and knock him
Speaker 2: to the ground. But he's just one of those guys.
Speaker 2: He owns the place.
Speaker 3: You know, you're a peaceful man, George. I would have
Speaker 3: to do it in disguise, but if you were the shot,
Speaker 3: oh wow.
Speaker 1: Well anyhow, we got that race, of course, and I'm
Speaker 1: you know, the other the one race that I've put
Speaker 1: a glombed onto just because I have so much respect
Speaker 1: for the man, his communication skills, his ability, his hard work,
Speaker 1: his love of America, his love of family. Orlando Sanza,
Speaker 1: Orlando is amazing. Just a tremendous candidate versus Greg Lansman.
Speaker 1: And I just that that that race is just even
Speaker 1: close is really troubling to me. And I have no
Speaker 1: internal polling to show one way or another how that
Speaker 1: one's going. But such a superior candidate.
Speaker 2: I remember the first time I talked to him, It's like,
Speaker 2: holy cow, your resume is just tailor made for this job.
Speaker 2: I mean as an accountant, he's a lawyer, he's a
Speaker 2: he's an army vet. His wife and he both went
Speaker 2: to West Point. In the interview we did with him,
Speaker 2: you know, when Joe was our producer at the farm there,
Speaker 2: I interviewed his wife first, So Jessica was the first
Speaker 2: person we spoke to. I've heard his story a million times.
Speaker 2: I want you to tell his story, and it was amazing.
Speaker 1: Nice way of being able to talk to just her
Speaker 1: by framing it that way, George, I applaud your efforts
Speaker 1: in that regard. He knows I think his wife is
Speaker 1: absolutely gorgeous. I give him credit.
Speaker 3: He's amazing.
Speaker 2: I know brilliant, Yes, and to put themselves into the situation.
Speaker 2: They've got little kids, I mean three of them, right, four,
Speaker 2: four little kids. She's at home defending that fort while
Speaker 2: he's out trying to defend the country. I think that's
Speaker 2: just an amazing lesson in his dedication to the country
Speaker 2: and to this effort.
Speaker 1: Couldn't agree with you more on that, And you know,
Speaker 1: I'll recommend go to Orlandosanza dot com and check it
Speaker 1: out and you can see pictures of him, his wife,
Speaker 1: and his beautiful family right there. Check out his resume.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's too late to help out. Between
Speaker 1: now and the Tuesday, we still have some opportunities to
Speaker 1: support these wonderful folks and try to get them elected.
Speaker 1: It's gonna take some effort, but we can do it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. We got more talk about with George.
Speaker 1: The division of the country is just overwhelming me. And
Speaker 1: I'm trying hard to remain positive about it too.
Speaker 2: It is, but the anxiety is building as we get
Speaker 2: closer to Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It really is, and more and more and more lettered agency.
Speaker 1: He's talking about the aftermath of the election and the
Speaker 1: violence in the streets and the it's just just before
Speaker 1: we came.
Speaker 2: On air, there was a talk about the concerns over
Speaker 2: the violence in this streets and what's going to happen
Speaker 2: after the election.
Speaker 3: So even your news is covering it here.
Speaker 1: I know, and certain members of the mainstream media, most
Speaker 1: of them trying to suggest it's going to be a
Speaker 1: bunch of right wing racist extremists. They tend to overlook
Speaker 1: the Antifa types and the anti Israel folks out there,
Speaker 1: and what I believe will be the biggest contingent because
Speaker 1: if Donald Trump wins, for example, not only you can
Speaker 1: have the evil orange man obsessed Trump anti Trump folks
Speaker 1: out there, but they see this concept of deportation staring
Speaker 1: at them in the face, and the idea that you
Speaker 1: have fifteen, say twenty million folks who are not eligible
Speaker 1: to be here illegally enter the country with the hearing
Speaker 1: date to follow. They may become very well organized, and
Speaker 1: it will be very easy to do so, given that
Speaker 1: they've been handed a free cell phone compliments of the
Speaker 1: United States government.
Speaker 3: Well on, try cell phone free lodging funding the whole book.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you can put everybody in a hotel, and
Speaker 1: you can house everybody, but cell phones. Give them the
Speaker 1: ability to easily organize, and these nngos do not have
Speaker 1: the United States interest at the forefront of their goals.
Speaker 1: They have well, maybe something against US interest, but in
Speaker 1: the final analysis, they can easily organize very large numbers
Speaker 1: along those lines alone just one of many contingencies that
Speaker 1: are all going to be out there more with George
Speaker 1: Renman again, restore Liberty dot us where you find George's information,
Speaker 1: get some information about the upcoming election as well, and
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Speaker 1: outrageous in hospital imaging departments, huge huge profit center for
Speaker 1: those very heavily expense laden hospitals. They got to run
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: What's the Best Sex?
Speaker 1: Twenty one fifty five Krcity Talks Station, Our Fun Games,
Speaker 1: George Brenneman Restore Liberty dot Us. George the Nerd talking politics,
Speaker 1: which is what he loves to talk about. Let's stay
Speaker 1: focused on some local politics Hamilton County. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: last person out, bring the flag when they come. But
Speaker 1: I mean, is it too late to turn Hamilton County
Speaker 1: maybe even a bit purple rather than the full police kids?
Speaker 2: Some voice downtown? I mean, we have nothing at city council.
Speaker 2: We have nothing at the Commissioner's office currently. I think
Speaker 2: the city's currently a lost cause. But I'm really really
Speaker 2: curious to see what happens in the commissioner race. We've
Speaker 2: never had someone so young and energizes Adam Taylor. Jonathan's
Speaker 2: doing a decent John Pearson. It's going to be really
Speaker 2: interesting to watch. But he makes a lot of good points.
Speaker 2: I mean, we have no diversity of thought down there.
Speaker 2: We have nobody looking out for the actual taxpayer. Instead,
Speaker 2: they're just you know, how much more can we get?
Speaker 2: We've got people talking about the property taxes and how
Speaker 2: they're out of control. They did the reevaluations at the
Speaker 2: peak of the market. So I mean, we've got all
Speaker 2: the problems with Detroit and Portland and everybody else.
Speaker 1: And I understand the property taxes are out of control,
Speaker 1: but you can't fix that within the county. No, that
Speaker 1: one's true. Yeah, I mean Columbus needs to change that.
Speaker 1: Max it out. You cannot increase property taxes beyond x
Speaker 1: percent or the lesser of or or something. Because you know,
Speaker 1: people were caught completely off guard by that one. And
Speaker 1: again COVID. Who knew COVID would have the unintended consequence
Speaker 1: of you know, people are all moving, they're now commuter
Speaker 1: working from home, they want bigger houses out in the
Speaker 1: burbs or whatever. And with you know, three percent interest rate,
Speaker 1: everybody was buying up everything. Then you now have these
Speaker 1: institutional investors that are coming in and snatching up every
Speaker 1: single house that goes on the markets.
Speaker 2: Grains getting overrun with the institutional buying. I don't know
Speaker 2: how anybody finds a home now that they don't rent.
Speaker 1: And there in lines the challenge and it's a little disturbing,
Speaker 1: but the interest rates go up, and then people will
Speaker 1: not move smove because they don't want to sell their
Speaker 1: house and go to a higher interest.
Speaker 2: Well, and the solution to that is to give everybody
Speaker 2: twenty five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, that'll work. Yeah, that won't impact the price
Speaker 1: of the house. No, no, no, not at all.
Speaker 2: It's just that kind of you know, nobody's paying attention
Speaker 2: to the big picture and this incrementalism of I mean,
Speaker 2: even you said we got to limit how much property
Speaker 2: tax increases. I'm on the other page. I think we
Speaker 2: need to get rid of property taxes altogether, well, or cap.
Speaker 3: Them at what you paid for the house.
Speaker 1: Well, again, looking forward to solutions if you have this
Speaker 1: problem right now funding schools, for example, which I think
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court twenty years ago said the current funding
Speaker 1: model for schools is unconstitutional. Yeah, here we are has
Speaker 1: one years later, it has not changed a bit. Well,
Speaker 1: but if you were going to start over again and
Speaker 1: not use property taxes and had a different way, a
Speaker 1: different path, I would entertain anything that somebody could suggest,
Speaker 1: but just immediately saying no more property tax right now,
Speaker 1: it doesn't answer the broader problem of how schools get funded.
Speaker 1: So so we're.
Speaker 2: Already seeing that, we're already seeing that, I mean every
Speaker 2: school levee out in Colorin has failed, every police levee
Speaker 2: which was a shock to me. Nobody was even fighting
Speaker 2: it and it failed twice. Now it's because nobody can
Speaker 2: afford it anymore. You give thirty percent or plus more
Speaker 2: on your property taxes and then you want to add
Speaker 2: to that. No way, So I think the property tax
Speaker 2: is you's got to be solved in Columbus. Yes, it
Speaker 2: can't be solved locally, but the local ones. You know,
Speaker 2: you can't start funding all these things that are not
Speaker 2: government's job. Like you were just saying, paying someone to
Speaker 2: not use a gun in a crime.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's actually has been implemented, or at least
Speaker 1: I think it's.
Speaker 3: It was passed.
Speaker 1: We were talking earlier in the week about the sixty
Speaker 1: five million dollars windfall or leftover money from last year's budget.
Speaker 1: It wasn't spent, like, oh my god, we have sixty
Speaker 1: five million dollars. We got to spend it. So apparently,
Speaker 1: since I said, the council at least the other day
Speaker 1: was poised to pass and I do believe it passed.
Speaker 1: Here's the plan. Two hundred and seventy five thousand dollars
Speaker 1: of this sixty five million toward a gun violence production
Speaker 1: program that attempts to pull what they call and it's
Speaker 1: in quotes thank you to the Inquirer active firearms offenders
Speaker 1: to get him out of street life by well paying them,
Speaker 1: providing him with travel, job training, and therapy and more. Again,
Speaker 1: that's reporting from Sharon Coolidge in the Inquirre just from
Speaker 1: the other day. So in order to qualify, you have
Speaker 1: to be a gun offender to qualify.
Speaker 3: So here's somebody say next to in.
Speaker 1: Terrible financial circumstances, his neighbor has been is a convicted
Speaker 1: felon carrying a firearm under disability or something. That guy's
Speaker 1: going to qualify for a handout. But because you have
Speaker 1: not used a firearm, you're not eligible. Here where's my gun?
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Speaker 3: Fifty five krc uh Talk of the.
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Speaker 1: Six thirty one fifty five pair CD talk station. Ay,
Speaker 1: very happy Wednesday to you. I hope you're enjoying as
Speaker 1: much as I am. My conversation here, our collective conversation
Speaker 1: with George brenhaman restore Liberty dot us talking local politics,
Speaker 1: state politics, national politics. Uh and UH, I don't know
Speaker 1: about we can hope against hope, perhaps turning Hamilton County
Speaker 1: back to at least a little bit of red. I
Speaker 1: prosecuted Melissa Powers. She's outstanding of what she.
Speaker 2: Does, unbelievable, unbelievable job since she's taken over. I mean,
Speaker 2: some of the stuff she's done is just absolutely amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's going to be on the program at eight
Speaker 1: oh five. I'm happy to be hearing from it in
Speaker 1: one hour from now. Folks, if you want to stick around,
Speaker 1: and I hope you can. Uh, Jim Neil, who we
Speaker 1: are here on the morning show least supporting for sheriff,
Speaker 1: And I know, George, you're buying Jimal one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: He'll be on the program in an hour, so I'm
Speaker 1: looking forward to having him on as well. But I
Speaker 1: really worry about that Melissa Powers race because you know,
Speaker 1: her opponent didn't even have a license last I didn't
Speaker 1: even have a license to practice a license up. I
Speaker 1: don't know stancy to do, George. I mean, I've got
Speaker 1: my law license up for the past eighteen years. All
Speaker 1: you got to do is get twenty four hours of
Speaker 1: cle and you can do it online. Now he's kicked
Speaker 1: back and watch your program and learn a little bit
Speaker 1: and keep your your your your your legal skills up
Speaker 1: to speed.
Speaker 3: It's so so challenging.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and she's never been in a courtroom since
Speaker 2: you know, cell phones were the size of a you know,
Speaker 2: a lunch box, you know what.
Speaker 1: And that's an excellent point you brought up, because I've observed,
Speaker 1: you know, having not practiced law though maintaining my license
Speaker 1: for the past eighteen years, you know it as a
Speaker 1: litigation attorney. You know the landscape of civil litigation and
Speaker 1: how much it's changed in the last eighteen years. Just
Speaker 1: simply the idea of electronic discovery. You know, that was
Speaker 1: a minor component back in you know, the ancient days
Speaker 1: of twenty years ago. You know much you'd have to
Speaker 1: oh my god, getting up to speed on modern discovery
Speaker 1: and obligations under the new and the evolved rules. The
Speaker 1: rules of soil procedure have changed. So has criminal law.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not all you just pick it up
Speaker 1: where you dropped off.
Speaker 2: No, and what's worse is, you know, the position of
Speaker 2: prosecutor and sheriff. Both of those are skilled positions. You know,
Speaker 2: a trustee is basically there to give an opinion. They
Speaker 2: don't have to have a skill set. They just have
Speaker 2: to have an opinion. True, but a prosecutor has to
Speaker 2: have a skill set, and Melissa versus her opponent is
Speaker 2: just night and day.
Speaker 3: I encourage people.
Speaker 2: I saw Melissa's speech and immediately afterwards, I'd really like
Speaker 2: to have a longer discussion with you, and we did
Speaker 2: two twenty five minute segments. Go to the Restore Liberty
Speaker 2: dot Us. Look at that podcast section on Melissa. It
Speaker 2: is amazing. You can tell halfway through. I'm just sort
Speaker 2: of shocked by her resume and what she's accomplished. I mean,
Speaker 2: I really encourage people to learn about her. It is amazing.
Speaker 2: And I see these ads now saying she's too extreme.
Speaker 2: I'm like, all she does is interpret the law as
Speaker 2: it was written. She's not going out, she's not picking
Speaker 2: or changing. She's not picking which one she supports are
Speaker 2: doesn't support. How is that extreme?
Speaker 1: Well, in the notion, they're running regular ads that she's
Speaker 1: going to prosecute women who have abortions. Now, say what
Speaker 1: you want about abortions. I do believe we have a
Speaker 1: constitutional amendment recently, George that was passed in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio.
Speaker 2: They're not touched. There's nothing you can do about it. Nothing,
Speaker 2: even if you want to, you can't do anything. And
Speaker 2: they keep bringing up because it's the only it's the
Speaker 2: only topic on which they quote Win And I just
Speaker 2: keep coming back to these people are crazy. At what
Speaker 2: point is it murder? I mean, even some of them
Speaker 2: are saying, if the baby is alive after a botched abortion,
Speaker 2: you shouldn't have to save it. I'm like, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: what is your justification for that. Well outside sitting here crying.
Speaker 1: It's a citizen of the United States of America. Even
Speaker 1: if you buy into the notion, if it haven't left,
Speaker 1: if I haven't lest, it hasn't left the birth canal,
Speaker 1: it hasn't been born in ergo is not a human
Speaker 1: And I find that ridiculous, knowing that both my children
Speaker 1: are born in eight months. But if there was an
Speaker 1: attorney in the room that was appointed to be guardian
Speaker 1: analytem and make a legal case on behalf of the baby,
Speaker 1: right there, the baby is a human being and a
Speaker 1: citizen of the United States, that it was born in
Speaker 1: the United States of America, and leaving the birth canal
Speaker 1: is being born period. It has rights.
Speaker 2: It's indefensible that you can do it after birth. I
Speaker 2: think it's indefensible once you can deliver it. If you
Speaker 2: could do a c section at six months and the
Speaker 2: baby lives, that's got to be less invasive than abortion.
Speaker 3: But see, we got caught in a trap already.
Speaker 2: That's what they're trying to do, is to get us
Speaker 2: to talk about it so that they can act like
Speaker 2: we're trying to take it away.
Speaker 3: We're not trying to take it aways.
Speaker 1: The same opinion. I'm expressing my opinion and everybody else
Speaker 1: expressed their opinion when they voted on that last issue
Speaker 1: one and enshrining the right to abortion in the state.
Speaker 1: That doesn't change your attitude about it. But it doesn't
Speaker 1: enable prosecutor powers to go after and prosecute people for
Speaker 1: doing something that is entirely lawful in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 3: So he's not going to do that. I mean, why
Speaker 3: would they know.
Speaker 1: It's like the same thing on the federal level. Nothing Really,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'll use the words. Pisses me off more
Speaker 1: than this drum beat of a national abortion ban, a
Speaker 1: federal abortion ban, and they every single federal race, representative, senators,
Speaker 1: and of course the presidential race. They keep trying to
Speaker 1: make that point, like, didn't you read Dobbs, You morons?
Speaker 1: Nobody anybody who is running for federal office who is
Speaker 1: advocating for that hasn't read Dobbs either. It is not
Speaker 1: a power that is retained by the federal government. Is
Speaker 1: a state issue, period And if I was a candidate
Speaker 1: for federal level office, I would be pointing that out regularly. Dude,
Speaker 1: why are you even bringing that up? Didn't you read Dobbs?
Speaker 2: Well, ninety percent of the commercials you see have no
Speaker 2: basis in truth whatsoever. Right now, it's painful after I
Speaker 2: hate to mention, but you know, when I ran in
Speaker 2: the primary, I was just absolutely amazed at the lies
Speaker 2: being told.
Speaker 3: It was just crazy.
Speaker 2: I had someone come up to me and say, you know,
Speaker 2: I knew they lied, but I never never knew who
Speaker 2: they were lying about before. I can't believe what they're saying.
Speaker 2: And now you look what's going on with the Shared
Speaker 2: Brown commercials, the ones against Melissa Powers.
Speaker 3: They're nuts. There's not a moment of truth in the
Speaker 3: entire ad.
Speaker 1: But you know what it illustrates, there are so many
Speaker 1: people out there that are uninformed that they know an
Speaker 1: outright lie like that with the exception of folks like
Speaker 1: you and I, we dwellers, we maybe or at least
Speaker 1: astute politically on some level, it ain't gonna fly with us,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna fly, perhaps perfectly well, with a bunch
Speaker 1: of low information voters. Every little bit counts, so they're
Speaker 1: willing to take the hits for lying. But they also
Speaker 1: know they're going to get a few votes on that
Speaker 1: topic if they just keep saying it over and over again.
Speaker 1: Six thirty seven Coming about six thirty eight more with
Speaker 1: George Breneman, Restore Liberty dot Us is where you find
Speaker 1: him and where you find QC Kinetics. I'll give you
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Speaker 1: Five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
Speaker 1: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
Speaker 1: one more time five one, three, eight, four, seven, zero, zero, one.
Speaker 3: Nine fifty five KRC talk.
Speaker 1: Station, Happy Wednesday, Restore Liberty dot Us. George Brownman in studio.
Speaker 1: He's going to be doing an empower you summonar. We'll
Speaker 1: get to that. We save that for the tail end
Speaker 1: of our conversation this morning, George, but off air came
Speaker 1: up with the context of diet and I was talking
Speaker 1: about my cancer and going back and forth, but a
Speaker 1: lot of information out there about the relationship between sugar
Speaker 1: and carbohydrates which convert to sugar and having a terrible
Speaker 1: and profound impact on health, and the information that I
Speaker 1: read over and over again guarding you know, cancer management.
Speaker 1: Don't feed your cancer. Cancer eats more than all the
Speaker 1: cells in your body to consume vast numbers of calories,
Speaker 1: and it's that sugar or what has been broken down
Speaker 1: into sugar. And the more that you got, the more
Speaker 1: you feed your cancer cells in your in your tumors.
Speaker 1: So basically cut it out, like ketoi ism is a
Speaker 1: way of getting rid of the sugar. But you I mean.
Speaker 1: That led to a conversation about RFK Junior, another one
Speaker 1: of these folks like Elon Musk sort of a wow.
Speaker 1: That guy's been invited to the dream Team, into the tent, right,
Speaker 1: But he is I call him a wining nut when
Speaker 1: it comes to environmental issues, and you know, so he
Speaker 1: says some outrageous things from time to time. But I
Speaker 1: think he's got a really good handle on the problems
Speaker 1: we face in America with our diet.
Speaker 2: Well, and I think he's got a really honest focus
Speaker 2: on health and children right now. If you look, thirty
Speaker 2: five percent of children are obese, you've got sixty to
Speaker 2: seventy five percent of adults are a beese. But it
Speaker 2: all boils down to chemistry, and they're finally starting to
Speaker 2: unravel the why of this. But like you said, there's
Speaker 2: a book called End of Alzheimer's.
Speaker 3: You know what.
Speaker 2: The only drug that's been found to be effective against
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's a twenty one day keto diet. If you get
Speaker 2: rid of the carbs, stop the insulin, and you stop
Speaker 2: taking the damned statins for cholesterol. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's starts going away, Dementia starts going away. The brain
Speaker 2: is like forty percent cholesterol. The lower you make it,
Speaker 2: the worse your brain gets. And then you feed it
Speaker 2: with all of that insulin, and that's what's damaging the
Speaker 2: cells everywhere in the body, but specifically in the brain
Speaker 2: in that case.
Speaker 3: Same with cancer. All of that.
Speaker 2: Look, so you're eating these high diets, and then to
Speaker 2: get away from the sugar, they went to high fructose
Speaker 2: corn syrup oh so, which cannot be digested except in
Speaker 2: the liver, which is now why you got kids with cirrhosis.
Speaker 2: They call it fatty liver, but it's it's literally the
Speaker 2: same thing as alcohol. The fructose kills your liver, and
Speaker 2: then you put the seed oil in there, which the
Speaker 2: body doesn't know what the hell to do with, and
Speaker 2: so you've got this chemical stew going in that's just
Speaker 2: making things worse and worse and worse. We've started, like
Speaker 2: I said, my wife and I started down this path
Speaker 2: in July. We started with a book called Lies I
Speaker 2: taught in medical school, Robert Lufkin, excellent book, and we've
Speaker 2: moved on from them, the Cali and Casey means good
Speaker 2: energy book. They all have the exact same thing that
Speaker 2: the chronic diseases in the United States of you know,
Speaker 2: high blood pressure, heart disease, dementia, even things like ADHD
Speaker 2: are all related to diet and the fact that the
Speaker 2: chemicals going into our system are just all wrong. And
Speaker 2: you think about that and you say, Okay, that's going
Speaker 2: to be impossible to fix. You know, I can't go
Speaker 2: no carb or low carb. Well, the answer is why not.
Speaker 2: You can have bacon and eggs, you can have steak,
Speaker 2: you can have hamburger. You just don't put them on
Speaker 2: a bun. You don't feed your body. The worst is
Speaker 2: by far, diet and regular drinks, you know, cocing, diet coke.
Speaker 3: They're horrible.
Speaker 1: Put the mountain do down, ye put the mud to
Speaker 1: blanking mountain do away.
Speaker 3: It's incredible.
Speaker 1: Any form don't say you can drink Code red because
Speaker 1: Zombie Land approved it six forty six. They got paid
Speaker 1: for that too. I bet really, Oh you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: if there's product marketing in him any major movie, the
Speaker 1: product was paid for by the manufacturer of the product
Speaker 1: to be placed in the movie.
Speaker 3: Like the apples in Mission Impossible You Got It six.
Speaker 1: Forty six, fifty five KRC DE talk Station George Renman
Speaker 1: Return Restore Liberty dot Us is where you can find
Speaker 1: him at any time, and he will be in an
Speaker 1: empower youse Summinar tonight, we're gonna get the details on that,
Speaker 1: followed by the mandamental legend that is Jack added in
Speaker 1: the big Picture after the top of the hour. News
Speaker 1: first though, Foreign Exchange had Austin in the studio talking
Speaker 1: winnerizing your car, what to look out for, what you
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Speaker 1: A lot of bent rims. You said that is a
Speaker 1: plague on the automobile ownership community. I guess that's we
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Speaker 1: That's foreignletter X dot com fifty five KRC. Are you
Speaker 1: tired of living with Chrome one? If if you have
Speaker 1: KCB talk station, Very happy Wednesday to you a special Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Normally the Empower Youth seminars are on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Speaker 1: Tonight there's a special one. First off, you're gonna hear
Speaker 1: from my guest instudio George Brennman, and he is. I mean,
Speaker 1: we were talking geek geeks in the administration maybe the
Speaker 1: Trump administration at the outset on this with Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: and of course you know health geek RFK Junior there
Speaker 1: you're you're a total geek. Yeah, I didn't realize this.
Speaker 1: You have over a dozen patents up to sixteen finally,
Speaker 1: no kidding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, half of them are in how to get lower
Speaker 2: emissions and more fuel economy.
Speaker 1: But yeah, well I negate every effort that you have
Speaker 1: engaged in you get great fuel economy and more mileage
Speaker 1: on it. He's a hypermiller, and I tend to be
Speaker 1: the exact opposite of it. I don't have many hobbies,
Speaker 1: but I love to drive, and I'm a little care
Speaker 1: free when it comes to trying to get good mileage.
Speaker 1: That's acceleration anyway. He got a consulting company working with
Speaker 1: Fortune five hundred companies. What are you gonna be talking
Speaker 1: about tonight? It's empower you America dot org and it's
Speaker 1: both live or virtual. You can attend in person, go
Speaker 1: to two twenty five Northland Boulevard or virtually and empower
Speaker 1: you America dot org. The other speaker is Carolyn Nicholson.
Speaker 1: Carolyn Nicholson is going to be well the title. Very
Speaker 1: little has been published about the contributions nurse and neesthetus
Speaker 1: made during World War Two, so that's a real uh
Speaker 1: interesting topic there. But how about you, what are you
Speaker 1: speaking about?
Speaker 2: Well, they got me pushed out of my comfort zone.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be talking about the role of magistrates in
Speaker 2: the judicial system.
Speaker 3: So it's a It's a thing.
Speaker 2: I had to do the research on, and I think
Speaker 2: it's one of those things when you ask somebody out
Speaker 2: of the field to look at it, you're hoping that
Speaker 2: you can get a different opinion. I hate to say it,
Speaker 2: but it looks kind of boring. It looks like it
Speaker 2: is what it is. So a magistrate is sort of
Speaker 2: the physician's assistant for the judge. They do the easy stuff, supposedly,
Speaker 2: and so it's just like a physician's assistant in that
Speaker 2: you might get somebody that's a political appointee and doesn't
Speaker 2: know what they're doing, or you might get someone that's
Speaker 2: actually extremely good at the job. So it's real hit
Speaker 2: or miss. It's a point and not elected. So it's
Speaker 2: a bit of a weird thing. I worked with a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of magistrates. When I was back in my
Speaker 2: younger days, when I worked for Judge Panioto and the
Speaker 2: Domestic Relations Court back in the eighties, we had multiple
Speaker 2: magistrates who would preside over you know, sort of contentious
Speaker 2: divorce proceedings. You know, people wasting hundreds of dollars per
Speaker 2: hour on lawyers to fight over who gets the basket
Speaker 2: of soap bars. I mean, people who in divorces do
Speaker 2: the stupidest, stupidest things. I think divorce court in Juvenile
Speaker 2: Quarter are the two where they really have a ton
Speaker 2: of magistrates because the highway load there, the caseload is
Speaker 2: so enormous. Oh yeah, and like you say, it's a
Speaker 2: very both of those are very emotional, yep. And so
Speaker 2: most of the time you're not sorting out the law,
Speaker 2: you're sorting out personality.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I was sitting magistrates course, and you know, the
Speaker 1: magistrates preside over the issues, they put opinion out and
Speaker 1: it usually gets you know, approved by the judge, goes
Speaker 1: unless it's contested, in which case you go into the
Speaker 1: judge and then you make the argument in front of
Speaker 1: the judge and the judge either adopts the magistrate's view
Speaker 1: of the situation or renders his or her own opinion.
Speaker 1: That's fine. But the seizing anger that I witnessed the
Speaker 1: people that used to be in love or purported to
Speaker 1: be right across the table from each other, you know,
Speaker 1: And my perception is, guys, it's over right. You mean
Speaker 1: you're here because you're you're to move away from each other,
Speaker 1: put it down and get the process done. Do you
Speaker 1: really need that waffle iron? Are you seriously? I mean
Speaker 1: this is before we had these specific rules to basically
Speaker 1: put in a pile, cut in half and divide it up.
Speaker 1: It's a lot easier right now in terms of division
Speaker 1: of property, but when children are coming to the equation,
Speaker 1: that's when things really fall off the rail.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I look at it as the magistrates are there to
Speaker 2: try and keep the easy stuff out of the courts
Speaker 2: or to deal with the stuff that can be take
Speaker 2: for a long time. I think it's a decent system.
Speaker 2: I'm concerned here in like Hamilton County. You know, when
Speaker 2: the judges were high quality judges, I think I would
Speaker 2: trust the magistrates they appointed. Now we've got some judges
Speaker 2: that have never been in a courtroom. They just had
Speaker 2: a d behind their name on the blue ballot and
Speaker 2: got elected that way. I'm not sure I trust their judgment.
Speaker 2: I mean, Tracy Hunter's magistrates. I'm not sure i'd want
Speaker 2: to go in front of somebody like that. John Williams, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll take that bet. So. I mean, it all depends
Speaker 2: on how they got the job and how they approached
Speaker 2: the job. But the fact that they're not elected means
Speaker 2: you can't do much about it. But I think as
Speaker 2: far as the overall intent, it's a great way of
Speaker 2: handling case load. It's gonna be interesting to see what
Speaker 2: kind of comments we get back from the presentation tonight. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope my listeners can tune in seven pm
Speaker 1: and just register ahead of time and empower you America
Speaker 1: dot a work war his cruise on over to two
Speaker 1: twenty five North and Boulevard, the former Frame USA headquarters
Speaker 1: where they still have the Empower Youth Seminar studio. George,
Speaker 1: it has been awesome having you in studio. Let's do
Speaker 1: it again soon, maybe post election, sort of dissect and.
Speaker 3: After the blood pressure comes back down.
Speaker 1: And hopefully in a calmer environment, you know, across the country,
Speaker 1: there won't be riots there won't be outrage, there won't
Speaker 1: be protests in the street, there won't be countless, countless
Speaker 1: years of litigation. I know I'm being a wild eyed optimist, George, but.
Speaker 3: We can hope.
Speaker 2: We're leaving on vacation on Sunday, which was We did
Speaker 2: this like a year ago and didn't know how crazy
Speaker 2: things would get. So I'm kind of looking forward to
Speaker 2: not thinking about it for a while. But I'm sure
Speaker 2: it'll come through.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good luck on that. Thank you, my friend. Coming
Speaker 1: up the Big Picture with Jack added and right after
Speaker 1: the top of the Our News, followed by Jimneil. Why
Speaker 1: vote for Jim Neil for sheriff? We'll find out all
Speaker 1: the reasons why at seven thirty breakback.
Speaker 4: Updates on the twenty twenty four presidential campaigns.
Speaker 3: Do you ever hear Biden? He's a threat to democracy?
Speaker 3: Fifty five krs the talk station This report