Speaker 1: Seven o six at fifty five KRSD talk station and
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas here with in studio, which is a great
Speaker 1: thing because I certainly enjoy talking to folks face to face.
Speaker 1: Adam Keller, you may recall he ran for Hamilon County
Speaker 1: Commission and, of course, along with every other single human
Speaker 1: being who ran on a conservative platform, went down in flames.
Speaker 1: What the hell happened to Hamilton County? The Hamilton County
Speaker 1: that I grew up in and knew and used to
Speaker 1: love has become this bastion of blue nonsense. Adam Keyler,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show to
Speaker 1: solve our problems.
Speaker 2: Thank you, my American loving friend, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 1: I really love freedom and America, at least the concept
Speaker 1: of freedom that once existed in this great land of ours,
Speaker 1: only to be completely upended by idiots that we elect
Speaker 1: into public office. And somebody had called earlier to complain about, oh,
Speaker 1: the Hemmelon kind of Republican party or their the Republican
Speaker 1: Party at large in the state doesn't fund they don't
Speaker 1: back their candidates, And I said, wait a second, look
Speaker 1: at Melissa Powers signs everywhere a demonstrably awesome career, all
Speaker 1: the accomplishments that you can document. Look what she actually did. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she had a well oiled campaign. She was she was
Speaker 1: willing to talk to anybody. Where was who is Connie Pilach?
Speaker 1: And where now?
Speaker 3: Was she?
Speaker 1: The whole time? Not a dime I didn't. I saw
Speaker 1: like three signs. You know, I'm obviously exaggerating to a
Speaker 1: certain degree. But she wasn't out there doing town hall.
Speaker 1: She wasn't debating Melissa Powers she had. She kept her
Speaker 1: mouth shut and in her home and with the door
Speaker 1: closed up until the very last minute, and then maybe
Speaker 1: made a few statements, ended up walking away with it.
Speaker 2: That's that's how my opponent did it toomanly. But you know,
Speaker 2: a Denise street House, great name recognition. Republicans on the
Speaker 2: West Side still vote for her, which we got to
Speaker 2: stop doing that. But you've also got Connie Pilach on
Speaker 2: the other end of that, so Denise tree House, everybody
Speaker 2: knows the Dreehouse name right on the other end of
Speaker 2: that pillage hasn't prosecuted a case since the crack epidemic.
Speaker 2: People just don't do their research on some of these candidates.
Speaker 2: And we had a great slate I would say, I
Speaker 2: mean I met most of the Republican candidates, and Chris
Speaker 2: Lips he had signs everywhere. How does he not win?
Speaker 2: I mean he worked harder than any candidate. I'd argue
Speaker 2: he probably worked harder than Powers and everybody else. And
Speaker 2: he's out there at everything. He's standing on corners, he's
Speaker 2: got his signs. You go over the west side, his
Speaker 2: signs are everywhere, and somehow he loses. It's just crazy
Speaker 2: to me that this is happening. But Democrats have built
Speaker 2: their little they're hunkered down in the cities right now,
Speaker 2: they're hunkered down in the county. We have them surrounded.
Speaker 2: I mean, on a positive note, we won all three
Speaker 2: branches of government. The MAGA movement is what, from what
Speaker 2: I can tell, is just somebody who likes to connect
Speaker 2: the It's an entrepreneurial movement. It's a movement of former Democrats,
Speaker 2: even people that they're sick of big government. They see
Speaker 2: the problem, they're sick of politicians in a traditional sense.
Speaker 2: You've got guys like Elon Veck, Joe Rogan, all probably
Speaker 2: former Democrats. I don't know about Vek, but the other
Speaker 2: two Trump, Donald Trump, former Democrat Taulcy Gabbard, former Democrat.
Speaker 2: We've got a Kennedy in the Maga Maha movement. Now
Speaker 2: it is becoming the party of common sense. There are
Speaker 2: and I almost feel like the Maga Party is kind
Speaker 2: of in a way a third party.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we couldn't get a third party built up from
Speaker 2: scratching to get people to vote for it. So it
Speaker 2: almost went through the Republican Party. And you're you're adopting
Speaker 2: new people, You're adopting Fetterman, for God's sake, in Pennsylvania's
Speaker 2: making sense now all the time.
Speaker 1: I can't believe that, And you're right, and I'm you know,
Speaker 1: I almost part of these wants to be reluctant to
Speaker 1: acknowledge the he does make sense now because he's always
Speaker 1: proven him himself to be such a moron. Oh oh
Speaker 1: my gosh. I mean even he can't abide. That's I mean,
Speaker 1: he's reached the point where he can't abide. And dare
Speaker 1: I say out loud, I mean my dream all along,
Speaker 1: I mean I ended up my eighteenth year radio here
Speaker 1: this month. My dream has always been that the Republican
Speaker 1: Party would wake the hell up and become more a
Speaker 1: libertarian party, which it started took the MAGA movement seems
Speaker 1: to be less government intrusion, pairing back the reach and
Speaker 1: the scope. And you know, as I read this morning
Speaker 1: on Kimberly Strassel's brilliant article, doge mission is the opposite
Speaker 1: of mission creep, she points out. And I've been screaming
Speaker 1: out loud for years, but most recently in light of
Speaker 1: this mission to doge to Paaraback government. You know, Republicans
Speaker 1: have their own little fiefdoms. If it's a stupid project,
Speaker 1: but it's in a Republican state, they'll do everything they
Speaker 1: can defend it. I love Thomas Massey. I love him.
Speaker 1: And I mentioned him about being maybe the agricultural secretary,
Speaker 1: and he's on the program, and I said, maybe if
Speaker 1: you were secretary of Agriculture, we can get rid of
Speaker 1: the stupid idea of put in ethanol in a day
Speaker 1: on gas tanks. He didn't agree with me, he didn't
Speaker 1: staunchly defend it, but he did say something to the
Speaker 1: effect in a passing way, and then moved onto a
Speaker 1: different subject matter, something about well, you know, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of farmers that really get a lot of benefit
Speaker 1: out of that. I mean, I don't know. Again, I
Speaker 1: don't want to put words in this about the podcast
Speaker 1: is right there on my blog page. You got to
Speaker 1: go back a little bit, but it's there. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that mentality, the idea that you know, the predicate for
Speaker 1: us burning food in our gas tank is this global
Speaker 1: warming nonsense. We've got an unlimited supply of available petroleum products,
Speaker 1: and we can refine gasoline to meet our domestic needs.
Speaker 1: We don't need corn in our gas tanks. Well but
Speaker 1: the farmer, Yeah, well, now don't give me that crap.
Speaker 2: Well, it's awesome to me too, because I mean, and
Speaker 2: you know what the repercussions are of when she either
Speaker 2: we need fossil fuels. It's just what it is right now.
Speaker 2: I mean, there is no better alternative right now. And
Speaker 2: you saw what happened when Biden came in and he
Speaker 2: wanted to appease the mob. What did he do?
Speaker 1: Tap the strategic petroleum oil reserve?
Speaker 2: Yep, and then we ran out of oil. And Trump
Speaker 2: before that had mentioned purchasing getting more oil at what
Speaker 2: twenty or forty dollars a barrel? And then Biden ends
Speaker 2: up buying it back of what one hundred dollars a
Speaker 2: barrel or ninety dollars a barrel or something like that.
Speaker 2: So it's just it's wasteful spending. It's a lack of vision.
Speaker 2: And you see this with the Democrats. And you know what,
Speaker 2: I love, Brian. You got Ron Paul. Ron Paul is
Speaker 2: going to see his day finally after all these years.
Speaker 2: Now you got him in this whole Doge movement. And
Speaker 2: Doge is a cryptocurrency. I don't know if you guys
Speaker 2: know that, but the whole Doge thing, I think is
Speaker 2: named after the fact that you know, which is kind
Speaker 2: of a you know, cryptocurrency in general, and bitcoin everything.
Speaker 2: I've been telling people about it for years and it
Speaker 2: just hit one hundred thousand dollars. I could not believe
Speaker 2: that libertarian thing, right, because what happens with money over time,
Speaker 2: the supply of money increases, Right. You got fixed asset
Speaker 2: like a bitcoin, which has twenty one million bitcoin that
Speaker 2: will ever exist, and there's only nineteen million something of
Speaker 2: them that exists right now. But the idea is is
Speaker 2: that the reason bitcoin's price goes up over time is
Speaker 2: because it's not the bitcoin's gaining value, it's that the
Speaker 2: dollar is losing values. So now you need more dollars
Speaker 2: inflationary dollars to pay for something that is consistent as
Speaker 2: a consistent supply. And that's why you want to own
Speaker 2: assets and things like that. And this is the point
Speaker 2: I want to bring up is Republicans. This whole movement
Speaker 2: has become this entrepreneurial movement, and I think in Hamilton
Speaker 2: County the Republican voice has been suppressed the media, even
Speaker 2: the business career since they inquire these publications. Most of
Speaker 2: the articles you read, they're written by progressives. Yes they
Speaker 2: are not just Democrats, progressive democrats. And you see this
Speaker 2: stuff all the time. I mean you saw it on
Speaker 2: Twitter before Trump or before Elon took over Twitter. What
Speaker 2: we need to do and one of the things I
Speaker 2: want to help with is marketing. This is what I do.
Speaker 2: I own an ad agency, and after running a couple campaigns,
Speaker 2: I'm starting to see where the where the problems are,
Speaker 2: where the gaps are. The Democrats have been telling our
Speaker 2: story for us in the cities in Hamilton County. There's
Speaker 2: this idea. And as a former Democrat, I used to
Speaker 2: believe this too, because that's what I was told. I
Speaker 2: was told in schools. Who runs the schools? The Democrats,
Speaker 2: they're in doctrination camps. But then after that, now you've
Speaker 2: got DEI programs, ESG programs in the companies and all
Speaker 2: these big companies in Cincinnati that people come and work at.
Speaker 2: Then they're indoctrinated in these companies. Right, So where do
Speaker 2: where's our voice coming from?
Speaker 1: Who?
Speaker 2: How are we getting to the people of Hamilton County
Speaker 2: and Cincinnati? There is no voice, right So I built
Speaker 2: a website, the Cincinnati Exchange dot com. It's just kind
Speaker 2: of a demo right now. But the ideas is to
Speaker 2: bring on people, volunteers, folks that I've met while campaigning,
Speaker 2: and bring them on and have them write for us.
Speaker 2: Have guys like Todd Zinzer, former US Inspector General, who
Speaker 2: writes for The Inquirer all the time. Op Ed's right.
Speaker 2: That guy will investigate everything. He's brilliant, Oh, unbelievable, and
Speaker 2: he tells the truth, Yes he does. I mean, look
Speaker 2: at this bridge situation we got going on right now.
Speaker 2: All we can do is speculate that was that was Halloween.
Speaker 2: It takes this long to investigate what happened. Most people
Speaker 2: know probably what happened, right, And and you've got all
Speaker 2: this speculation somebody actually got on my Twitter the other day.
Speaker 2: It was like, uh with fourteen followers, by the way,
Speaker 2: a new account, right, Uh, what's speculation gonna do? What's
Speaker 2: gonna help? I'm like, why do you want me to
Speaker 2: shut up? Is that what you want? Who sent you here?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Because I mean that's what it is. The powers that be,
Speaker 2: they know they're guilty of this stuff, and they want
Speaker 2: to get rid of qualified immunity for police officer. Well,
Speaker 2: what about qualified immunity for these politicians that we.
Speaker 1: Oh, oh, it's a nerve on that one.
Speaker 2: What about that?
Speaker 1: Let's pause. We'll bring Ton to He'll be in the
Speaker 1: studio the entire hour here Adam Keller, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: identify more areas where perhaps we can make some inroads
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact that Hamilton County has gone
Speaker 1: completely blue. Seven sixteen fifty five KRC detalk station. Let
Speaker 1: me save you money, and we're talking real, genuine, fat money.
Speaker 1: That is, if you think three thousand dollars, for example,
Speaker 1: is a giant chunk of money, I personally will always
Speaker 1: believe that's a lot of money. And if I can
Speaker 1: save that much, I'm gonna take that into consideration. For example,
Speaker 1: with medical imaging MRI, CT scans, echo cartogram's, ultrasounds, lung screenings,
Speaker 1: and cardiac scorings, you will pay literally thousands of dollars
Speaker 1: and your insurance company may at the hospital imaging department
Speaker 1: cover some of this. What you're out of pocket gonna
Speaker 1: be what's your percentage your copay and how many bills
Speaker 1: will you get from the hospital. One for the MRI,
Speaker 1: two for the contrast, three separate one for the board
Speaker 1: certified radiologists report everything. One price, and that is affordable
Speaker 1: imaging services, where an MRI without a contrast is only
Speaker 1: four hundred and ninety five bucks. Compare that to the
Speaker 1: hospital work could be thirty five hundred at a contrast,
Speaker 1: at affordable imaging it's six hundred and forty five bucks.
Speaker 1: Small increase in price in that contrast could probably cost
Speaker 1: you more than the entire scan with a contrast. When
Speaker 1: you're going to affordable imaging services, maybe a little bit
Speaker 1: out of the way for you, and don't expect a
Speaker 1: lot of bells and whistles. It's low overhead, but the
Speaker 1: same hospital type equipment is used. The CT scans, the MRIs,
Speaker 1: et cetera. Professionals have been doing this for decades, and
Speaker 1: you get a board certified radiologist report you and your
Speaker 1: doctor within forty eight hours of the imaging. And it's
Speaker 1: all at unbelievably low prices. So get in touch with me.
Speaker 1: You have a choice when it comes to your medical care.
Speaker 1: Ask the imaging department at the hospital what it's going
Speaker 1: to cost you out of pocket and then go wow,
Speaker 1: let me call that number. Thomas gave me five one
Speaker 1: three seven five three eight thousand, five one three seven,
Speaker 1: five three eight thousand. Check them out online. Go ahead,
Speaker 1: It's affordable Medimaging dot.
Speaker 3: Com, fifty five car the talk station ready.
Speaker 1: Tip of the nine first one one forecast part of
Speaker 1: plenty of sunshine today, we're going to say partly that
Speaker 1: word is plenty high a thirty four overnight down to
Speaker 1: nineteen clear skies, forty two Tomorrow's high sunny skies, thirty
Speaker 1: overnight with partly cloudy skies. Then we get to partly
Speaker 1: cloudy Sunday with a chance rain showing up after one pm,
Speaker 1: going up to fifty two degrees. Right now, it's sixteen.
Speaker 4: In time for traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 4: U See Health's Weight Loss Center offers comprehensive obesity care
Speaker 4: and advanced surgery for lexpertise called five one three nine
Speaker 4: three nine two two sixty three. That's nine three nine
Speaker 4: two two sixty three. Traffic is still on the lighter
Speaker 4: side and I'm recording good news no accidents right now
Speaker 4: in and around in Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Traffic volumes, though, are.
Speaker 4: Building and of course you may find some on and
Speaker 4: off slowdowns for seventy one southbounds flock to the Big
Speaker 4: Mack Bridge. I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC to talk.
Speaker 1: Station set Drive Carencity Talk Station lively on and off
Speaker 1: air conversation between Adam Kayler is in studio and me
Speaker 1: and Brian Thomas as to the Drive Carecy morning show course.
Speaker 1: Adam had an unsuccessful campaign for Hamilton County Commissioner, but
Speaker 1: he's run a couple of campaigns. He's seen the warts
Speaker 1: and the problems, and he knows what we're dealing with
Speaker 1: here in Hamilton County. And I think these problems transcend
Speaker 1: Hamilton County. So if you're not in Hamilton County, you're
Speaker 1: going why do I care about this? It's a problem
Speaker 1: that's going on tround This entire country is Outam pointed
Speaker 1: out in the last segment, these enclaves of Democrats like
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati, have an overwhelming impact on
Speaker 1: broader areas. But the question is what we can do
Speaker 1: about it, and throwing money at it isn't always necessarily
Speaker 1: the answer. We need coordination. We need to have a more,
Speaker 1: a better, more well oiled machine. And the question is
Speaker 1: what does that machine look like and how does it
Speaker 1: bring about positive change? And what you when I would
Speaker 1: call positive changes. Of course, this broader concept of less
Speaker 1: government completely across the board.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I'd love that. But here locally in Himill County,
Speaker 2: I could go over some basic tactics, like I mean,
Speaker 2: one thing is you know, having a voice, having somewhere
Speaker 2: where the Republican voice can be heard, and that's one
Speaker 2: of the reasons I put the Cincinnati Exchange website up.
Speaker 2: Then on top of that pairing that was something like
Speaker 2: a podcast, like a conservative podcast that we can put
Speaker 2: on the website. And me personally, I'm just gonna throw
Speaker 2: some money at it. I'll put my SEO team on it.
Speaker 2: We'll get some good on page search going hopefully boost
Speaker 2: that in the rankings. So people outside of my group
Speaker 2: and the people your listeners can actually go to the website,
Speaker 2: dig in and find information.
Speaker 1: Well real quick on that point, because I'm certain there's
Speaker 1: someone out there going, eyes rolling, going, ah jeez, another podcast.
Speaker 1: There are literally hundreds of thousands of them. And how
Speaker 1: does you know in at Blue City, how are you
Speaker 1: going to elevate that conservative message to get people to
Speaker 1: actually listen to it even though it's out there? Because
Speaker 1: I know where you can go, and I know where
Speaker 1: I go and can go. There are places where conservative
Speaker 1: messages is spelled out and very very done, very well.
Speaker 1: But you're here in Hamilton County. So the answer to
Speaker 1: that question is again.
Speaker 2: Aggregate it all, right, We need to be aggregating things
Speaker 2: in one place. It needs to be easy for people
Speaker 2: to find a lot of that information, right, and it
Speaker 2: doesn't have to be a competition. Right. This could be hey,
Speaker 2: whatever's good, whatever, people like, come on and talk about it, right.
Speaker 2: I mean, they've got the Cincinnati a Facebook page. Since
Speaker 2: Saint Politics Facebook's page. I mean, it is a cesspool
Speaker 2: of Democrats and they make you absolutely no sense.
Speaker 1: When you go on to some of the comments.
Speaker 2: It's just it's just crazy, I know. So we need
Speaker 2: a space and that's one thing. Then on top of that,
Speaker 2: what I want to do is we build a lot
Speaker 2: of WordPress websites. So what I want to do is
Speaker 2: build a WordPress multi site, a new site for the
Speaker 2: Hamilton County GOP. And what a word Press multi site
Speaker 2: allows you to do is take that website, spin out
Speaker 2: other websites. As long as you got based on the server,
Speaker 2: which we do, you could always pop new sites up
Speaker 2: for these candidates. One of the things is is candidates
Speaker 2: they struggle to find resources. So you may not be
Speaker 2: able to raise a bunch of money. But what we
Speaker 2: can do is help you save money. So instead of
Speaker 2: going out and paying five ten thousand dollars for a website,
Speaker 2: you go to the GOP. We have a tool available
Speaker 2: to you spin out a website right, pop you up
Speaker 2: a new website. You go in there, change your content,
Speaker 2: add your logo, do whatever you want. And I would
Speaker 2: voluntarily offer my services to candidates, and I did this
Speaker 2: whole entire election cycle. Give you a new logo, help
Speaker 2: you design out your banners, help you design your yard signs,
Speaker 2: help you design postcards. I help Mary Hill, I help
Speaker 2: Jonathan Peerson. I did it for myself. There's a couple
Speaker 2: other candidates we helped out, but all of those resources
Speaker 2: right now, you struggle when you're a candidate to find
Speaker 2: everyone costs money? What printer should I use? Where's the
Speaker 2: cheapest place to get signs? Where should I do postcards?
Speaker 2: At all? That information needs to be consolidated and aggregated
Speaker 2: together in one place. And what about raising money? Why
Speaker 2: can't they sell swag on their websites? Right we could
Speaker 2: have a store so that their friends, their supporters can
Speaker 2: easily go on their website, order some swag, donate to
Speaker 2: their campaign. Another thing we could do with these websites
Speaker 2: is we could give every Republican club in Cincinnati a
Speaker 2: brand new website. They could all be branded consistently. Can
Speaker 2: and I'm actually doing this for west Side Jim Jim Keefer,
Speaker 2: if anybody knows him, I'm piloting this with his club
Speaker 2: right now. I redid their logo. We're gonna work with
Speaker 2: them on building out a new website. And then instead
Speaker 2: of his little ten dollars, he might be charging people
Speaker 2: to be part of the group, maybe charges them one
Speaker 2: hundred bucks, but it comes with a T shirt, a mug,
Speaker 2: maybe a hat or something like that, which we can
Speaker 2: get super cheap, and then all the profits go into
Speaker 2: a pool that ends up supporting candidates.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sounds like you've thought it out a lot. And
Speaker 1: again over to campaigns. I'm certain that these ideas are
Speaker 1: all stellar and you face these uphill challenges and again
Speaker 1: going back to the early A Color earlier talking about
Speaker 1: well that Hamilton County GOP or the GOP just doesn't
Speaker 1: support meaning money the candidates. Well maybe, but do we
Speaker 1: have to look to just them to have that accomplished?
Speaker 1: And the answer is clearly no. Independent individuals like yourself
Speaker 1: creating these opportunities and greasing the skids and making it
Speaker 1: so much easier for any given candidate that we support
Speaker 1: to help their campaign. I love the concept. We'll continue
Speaker 1: with Adam Keayler seven twenty six fifty out Care CD
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Speaker 1: dot com up. Weather time TENNA nine says today is
Speaker 1: going to be plenty of sunshine with a high thirty
Speaker 1: four to be clear of a night down to nineteen
Speaker 1: Tomorrow a sunny day with a high of forty two
Speaker 1: thirty degrees overnight with partly cloudy skies and a partly
Speaker 1: cloudy Sunday chance rain showing up after one rainy night
Speaker 1: as well. Sundays high is going to be fifty two.
Speaker 1: It's sixteen right now.
Speaker 4: Traffic hid from the UC Health Traffic Center U see
Speaker 4: healths to Weight Loss Center of first Comprehensive Obesity Care
Speaker 4: and Advanced Surgical Expertise called five one three nine three nine.
Speaker 5: Two two sixty three. That's nine three nine two two
Speaker 5: sixty three.
Speaker 4: It's pretty quiet on your main roads and freeways for
Speaker 4: the Friday drive. We've got some moderate pockets of traffic,
Speaker 4: but overall I'm seeing everything moving a posted speed seventy
Speaker 4: one at Casino. They're looking good either way. I'm Heather
Speaker 4: Pasco on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty one fifty five KRE City Talks Station by Thomas.
Speaker 1: When Adam Caller in studio talking in politics, a better way,
Speaker 1: a better path for getting perhaps say a wiser, more
Speaker 1: conservative Dare I even say a little libertarian message out there?
Speaker 1: Government is broke? The city of Cincinnati is I think
Speaker 1: we can say literally broke. I mean we talk about
Speaker 1: Todd Zinder pension program alone, six hundred and ninety million
Speaker 1: dollars unfunded or underfunded. They want to try to pass
Speaker 1: it off to o pers which I'm thinking about if
Speaker 1: I'm in Columbus. I'm laughing even at the idea if
Speaker 1: they got themselves enough money back into the pension program
Speaker 1: that would qualify them for even consideration. If I'm a
Speaker 1: representative in Columbus. I got one finger raised, and you
Speaker 1: know which one it is. I got two words for him,
Speaker 1: and it ain't happy Birthday. You dug this hole. You
Speaker 1: dig yourself out of it. But this is what liberal
Speaker 1: government does. They keep throwing money. It's stupid things like
Speaker 1: street cars, and they don't pay attention to the roads.
Speaker 1: They've got the infrastructure that they're supposed to be taken
Speaker 1: care of, the stuff that they're already responsible for. And
Speaker 1: they hardly have enough money, if if they even have
Speaker 1: enough money to deal with that. So none of it
Speaker 1: makes sense. And yet when you try to telegraph that
Speaker 1: message out, for example, on social media, which you and
Speaker 1: I've been talking about, you are immediately just inundated with
Speaker 1: all of this anger and vile and and and if
Speaker 1: you're like me, it's like, screw it. I'm not even
Speaker 1: gonna get engaged. I don't do social media for that reason. Listen,
Speaker 1: I do it for a living here for four hours
Speaker 1: a day.
Speaker 2: You got a job, Brian. These people are unemployed.
Speaker 1: And I know that. And I have no idea whatsoever
Speaker 1: what people out in the world say about Brian Thomas.
Speaker 1: You know why. I don't look but I but why
Speaker 1: would I want to throw myself into that. Like that
Speaker 1: Cincinnati politics site you mentioned earlier, I've seen the posts
Speaker 1: on Facebook from them. They're crazy.
Speaker 2: They're crazy people.
Speaker 1: I could write a book in response to this stupidity
Speaker 1: comes out on there, and I could post it. I
Speaker 1: could have facts and footnotes and a bibliography citing you know,
Speaker 1: research studies and you know prior history and all of
Speaker 1: that to defeat and refute any stupid thing that they're saying.
Speaker 1: And they wouldn't listen to it all, and they would
Speaker 1: just pile on and call me names, and I'd be like,
Speaker 1: this isn't worth my time. So how do you overcome that?
Speaker 1: If Brian Thomas can't be convinced to get in there
Speaker 1: and make his point, how can we get other people
Speaker 1: to actually engage to overwhelm their seemingly overwhelming.
Speaker 2: Unified Well, they pile on as so as soon as
Speaker 2: the conservative comes on there, they send a message, they
Speaker 2: send a message out to all their people, and next thing,
Speaker 2: you know, all of their friends who are socialists that
Speaker 2: don't work, have nothing better to do, they get on
Speaker 2: and then they'll pile on. And the problem is with that,
Speaker 2: they seem like they're right, They seem right well their
Speaker 2: own echo chamber, and other people that come on there
Speaker 2: they look at that and they assume that that narrative
Speaker 2: is correct because more people did it right, Like, if
Speaker 2: a bunch of people start buying bitcoin today, right, you think, oh,
Speaker 2: well the masses like this, people go along with the masses, right,
Speaker 2: They don't. They don't. They're not really contrary in most cases,
Speaker 2: which is a lot of times what you should be. Right.
Speaker 2: If PNG stocks down today, it's probably going to be
Speaker 2: up later on. But nobody wants to buy it when
Speaker 2: it's low. They want to buy it when it's high, right,
Speaker 2: Buy high, sell low is what a lot of people do.
Speaker 2: So and you just came up with a business idea.
Speaker 2: By the way, you need to go on the Sinsai
Speaker 2: politics page, take screenshots of all their things and write
Speaker 2: a book. Call it Stupid Things Progressive Say and just
Speaker 2: it's just a book of quotes. It would be a
Speaker 2: best seller.
Speaker 1: Brian Peter Bronson, are you out there, Peter Broun's and
Speaker 1: Chili Dog Press? That's you know what somebody out there
Speaker 1: will do that? And I go ahead, knock yourself out.
Speaker 1: It's a million I don't know if it's a million
Speaker 1: dollar idea or whether you actually ultimately be profitable one,
Speaker 1: but it sure would be funny. A condensed one stop
Speaker 1: shop to look at all of the inane comments written
Speaker 1: by folks on that one single website brilliant, insane them.
Speaker 1: You might want to take on that these.
Speaker 2: Are insane people, But I mean one problem is is
Speaker 2: we need a unified effort.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: They have a unified effort, certainly, and that's the point.
Speaker 2: And that one thing on social media just illustrates the
Speaker 2: coordination they have and the with the DNC and with
Speaker 2: Democrats and progressives in Cincinnati. If you think about it,
Speaker 2: their jobs are on the line. A lot of these
Speaker 2: people work in the government. They if they have jobs, right,
Speaker 2: the either work in the government or on the dole. Right,
Speaker 2: that's who a lot of city Democrats and city progressives are.
Speaker 1: Right, a vested interest in the system. Right.
Speaker 2: We're entrepreneurs. If we say something on Facebook, it could
Speaker 2: affect our businesses, right, So they know that. And these
Speaker 2: people they have nothing to lose, so they get on
Speaker 2: there and talk all kinds of crazy stuff and nobody
Speaker 2: holds them accountable because half of them don't work, right,
Speaker 2: So I mean, this is the truth. So I mean
Speaker 2: what we need to do is we need to get
Speaker 2: our message out there, particularly to young people. Right, what
Speaker 2: do democrats offer? They offer, you know, basic living for
Speaker 2: people who can't figure out life. Essentially, that's who their
Speaker 2: target market is.
Speaker 1: You mean, products of a public education system that's completely broken.
Speaker 1: It does not teach children to you to meet minimum
Speaker 1: standards of education at any given level, and then churned
Speaker 1: out into society supposed to be left to their own
Speaker 1: devices to make a living when they can't because they
Speaker 1: lack the function and this basic knowledge base to live,
Speaker 1: thrive and survive on their own. Oh look, gee, hey,
Speaker 1: we've found the problem in the system.
Speaker 2: Poor.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk more with Adam Keayler after I mention
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Speaker 3: Dot com, fifty five KRC the talk station home values
Speaker 3: in city or.
Speaker 1: There is your nine first warning weather forecast. Sun signed
Speaker 1: today with a high thirty Ford and then nineteen overnight
Speaker 1: clar skuys forty two are high tomorrow again. Sunny clouds
Speaker 1: roll in over a Saturday night, driving to thirty two.
Speaker 1: It's going to go up to fifty two on Sunday,
Speaker 1: but you're gonna have to deal with clouds. And at
Speaker 1: chance of rain after one pm fifteen degrees right now.
Speaker 1: Traffic time from.
Speaker 5: The UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 4: U see Health's the weight loss center of first comprehensive
Speaker 4: obesity care in advanced surgical expertise. Call five one three
Speaker 4: nine three nine two two sixty three. That's nine three
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Speaker 5: Traffic is a little slow.
Speaker 4: Seventy five southbound Galberth Road to Town Street also planned
Speaker 4: for having slow traffic on four seventy one North found
Speaker 4: between Grand Avenue and seventy one.
Speaker 5: I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one fifty five KR City Talk Station, enjoining
Speaker 1: our lively discussion here this morning. Adam Callern Studio. Of
Speaker 1: course Branford County Commissioner unsuccessfully, but we are in Hamilton County,
Speaker 1: which is the reason Madam is here. He's got a
Speaker 1: lot of experience in the tech world and got a
Speaker 1: lot of experience with running campaigns. He knows where the
Speaker 1: problems in the pitfalls lie. So the idea is to
Speaker 1: come up with a more well oiled machine to facilitate
Speaker 1: any candidate running on a more conservative, logical, reasonable platform
Speaker 1: and needs to counter this dominant, dominant, loud, angry, left
Speaker 1: wing narrative, and anybody of logic and reason can step
Speaker 1: back from and look at the aftermath of their policies.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're just talking about the pension system, that
Speaker 1: the roads, the infrastructure of the city of Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: literally falling apart. But who's been running it now for
Speaker 1: the last forty years? Yeah, you have to go back
Speaker 1: to Ken Blackwell for the last Republican mayor. I mean,
Speaker 1: I can't remember, but that's been decades, that's right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's only gotten worse over time.
Speaker 2: And I just Cincinnati has become just nobody thinks about
Speaker 2: Cincinnati around the country. I mean I go, I travel
Speaker 2: a lot of places, and you know, they think they
Speaker 2: think we're in Iowa half the time. Right, they don't
Speaker 2: even know Ohio. They don't even know where ohioa is, right,
Speaker 2: And I think they confuse us with Cleveland. Please don't
Speaker 2: confuse us with Cleveland, for God's say, Really, but I mean,
Speaker 2: what's happened in Cleveland, and what's happened in a lot
Speaker 2: of these ultra progressive cities is start going to start
Speaker 2: happening here. I mean, we have a Democrat monopoly in
Speaker 2: this city. And what do Democrats offer the average person? Nothing,
Speaker 2: nothing at all nothing. These are politicians. These people haven't
Speaker 2: been successful in their lives. And if you look at
Speaker 2: people like Elon, if you look at people like Vivek Ramaswami,
Speaker 2: if you look at people like Joe Rogan, the Democrats
Speaker 2: hate them because they're successful, because they offer society something
Speaker 2: that the Democrats can't offer. What the Democrats are good
Speaker 2: at is thievery. They're good at stealing from you and
Speaker 2: I from regular citizens, the class warfare thing they're good
Speaker 2: at at digging into people's anger. Right, Yes, I'm not
Speaker 2: successful at life, So instead of blaming myself and my
Speaker 2: own decisions, I can blame Vivek Ramaswami and Elon Musk
Speaker 2: and these other successful people that are hoarding all the money.
Speaker 2: But what people don't understand is Molle, he's not finite.
Speaker 2: They're printing money every single day, and even if it
Speaker 2: was finite, it exchanges hands an infinite amount of times.
Speaker 2: They just found a way to create more value than
Speaker 2: you did. You create zero values sitting in your mom's
Speaker 2: basement playing video games every day, getting drunk and smoking weed.
Speaker 2: That's just not productive. But Democrats have found a way
Speaker 2: to turn those people into victims and find these little groups,
Speaker 2: these little voter bases that they can dig in and
Speaker 2: get those emotions. But what Republicans are good at are
Speaker 2: building businesses, are networking. We know a lot of people.
Speaker 2: Why aren't we reaching out to the young Republicans in
Speaker 2: at University of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Well, isn't the answer to it as simple as well,
Speaker 1: it's just easier to hook myself up to the abilical
Speaker 1: court of government than have to act supply myself.
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right. But I wouldn't be in college
Speaker 2: getting indoctrinated by the Democratic Party into Marxism if I
Speaker 2: wasn't looking for a job. The problem is a majority
Speaker 2: of these students are going to school for nonsense degrees
Speaker 2: underwater basket weaving. What are you going to do with that? Well,
Speaker 2: you know what you're going to do with that. One
Speaker 2: of the Democrats who's on on on, you know, they
Speaker 2: went for the school for the same thing. They're going
Speaker 2: to create a program or you're going to come and
Speaker 2: create a nonprofit and they're going to find a way to
Speaker 2: fund that with the extra money they have. Right, the
Speaker 2: Todds ends a wrote about it. They've got all this
Speaker 2: extra money, what'd they do with it? Did they put
Speaker 2: it in a pinch of program? No? Did they? Did
Speaker 2: they figure out a way to get these homeless people
Speaker 2: off the streets and out of these tents and potentially
Speaker 2: burning down our bridges? No, they didn't do that.
Speaker 5: What did they do?
Speaker 2: They gave it to their friends. They're friends who went
Speaker 2: to school for nonsense degrees. DEI is just a way
Speaker 2: to give people who job get it, It's just a
Speaker 2: way to get them a job.
Speaker 1: It's a fake market.
Speaker 2: You're creating cancer in your company.
Speaker 1: Well, and I think that's the dirty secret of government.
Speaker 1: I've joked about that for years and years. You have
Speaker 1: mister Smith goes to Washington, bright eyed, well you know, bushytailed,
Speaker 1: optimistic that I'm going to go there to fix things
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna I'm going to solve these problems. And
Speaker 1: they take you into the back room and close the
Speaker 1: door and they say you know that, No you're not.
Speaker 2: That's why you got to tear it down.
Speaker 1: We are here to create fake economies. For example, next year,
Speaker 1: we're gonna rull out this thing. We're gonna call DEI
Speaker 1: and all those people that went to college to get
Speaker 1: degrees and in social fill in the blank, that don't
Speaker 1: have a job. We're going to create opportunities for them.
Speaker 1: And every company in the planet is going to then
Speaker 1: have to have its own DEI department. They're gonna have
Speaker 1: to hire them, and then those people will end up
Speaker 1: having jobs and paying taxes from their salaries to help
Speaker 1: fund this nonsense that we create fake economies. I swear,
Speaker 1: I think that's where the whole idea of of of
Speaker 1: climate change came from. Yeah, we need to we need
Speaker 1: to create fake jobs. We need a green economy. Why
Speaker 1: are the regular economies? Were can fine? Because you're exhaling
Speaker 1: us into oblivion. That's right, gonna die, yep. So welcome
Speaker 1: to a brand new market plea.
Speaker 2: That's what it is. And I think there are plenty
Speaker 2: of students that go to UC and I actually mentor
Speaker 2: some students there at the Lenner School, and those kids
Speaker 2: actually want real jobs, They want to create companies. They
Speaker 2: want to be the future entrepreneurs of America. Well, where's
Speaker 2: the Republican Party. Where are the Republican people who are
Speaker 2: successful with business like me, who are willing to go
Speaker 2: in there and talk to these kids and be like, hey, look,
Speaker 2: I'm a Republican. I'm a nice guy. The narrative right
Speaker 2: now is that Republicans are these mean, old people, stodgy,
Speaker 2: stuck in our ways. We're greedy, we don't give back.
Speaker 2: We need to. We need to get rid of that narrative.
Speaker 2: And that's what the Democrats say about us. I'm telling
Speaker 2: you that they're thieves. That's my narrative, right And that's
Speaker 2: the way I see it as someone who was a
Speaker 2: former Democrat and grew up in poverty and used to
Speaker 2: see them as my savior, and then I realized I'm
Speaker 2: my own savior, Brian. We need to tell other people.
Speaker 2: We need to show people by example, I'm one of you.
Speaker 2: I was where you were. I was eating Ramen noodles, right,
Speaker 2: I was eating cereal water. You know, I was drinking
Speaker 2: kool A with no sugar in it, right, and now
Speaker 2: here I am. I could do whatever I want. Honestly,
Speaker 2: I could run campaigns and then I'm probably gonna lose.
Speaker 2: But it doesn't matter if I was go back to
Speaker 2: winning a life, but.
Speaker 1: At least you get your message out while you're doing that.
Speaker 2: I need a platform that's right well.
Speaker 1: And that's fundamentally the change that needs to be brought about,
Speaker 1: which you're helping to facilitate, and we're hoping well, works
Speaker 1: quite well. We'll bring out them back for a few
Speaker 1: more minutes. Here, take a break right now. Mention my
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says, today's going to be a sunny day.
Speaker 1: Got that going for you? Thirty four degrees for a
Speaker 1: high down a nineteen overnight with Claire sky. Sunny again
Speaker 1: tomorrow forty two thirty overnight with some clouds. Got a
Speaker 1: cloudy Sunday, partly anyway, rains showing up after one pm.
Speaker 1: Fifty two for the high right now fifteen degrees and
Speaker 1: time for.
Speaker 5: Traffic from the UCE Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 4: You see Health's Weight Loss Center offers comprehensive obesity care
Speaker 4: and advanced surgical expertise. Call five one three nine three
Speaker 4: nine two two sixty three. That's nine three nine two
Speaker 4: two sixty three. Traffic slows on I seventy four eastbound
Speaker 4: between Montana Avenue and Spring Grove Avenue.
Speaker 5: Also watch for traffic.
Speaker 4: Solving things a bit on seventy five northbound Bottomill Pike
Speaker 4: two twelfth Street. I'm Heather Pasco in fifty five krc
Speaker 4: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty two here fifty five KERRCD Talk Station. I
Speaker 1: feel like we barely scratched the surface solving problems here,
Speaker 1: at least theoretically so with Adam Keller identifying problems and
Speaker 1: appreciating the fact that, you know, a little tough love
Speaker 1: might be the right direction to go with a lot
Speaker 1: of people, not hooking them up to the umbilical court
Speaker 1: of government for the entirety of their lives. But that's
Speaker 1: how these coalitions are built, and that's how these you know,
Speaker 1: left wing I will call them radicals take over and
Speaker 1: they get people hooked. And once you're hooked, you're going
Speaker 1: to continue to vote money into your pocket, which is
Speaker 1: in essence what happened. So you've, you know, got this
Speaker 1: mechanism to get to facilitate better candidate, get them the
Speaker 1: help they need to start their campaigns, to run their campaigns,
Speaker 1: one stop shopping. Here's all the resources we got, Here's
Speaker 1: how to get the T shirts out there, Here's how
Speaker 1: to get the mugs out there, the signs, and also
Speaker 1: the message. Yeah, sadly, we got to get the message
Speaker 1: in front of people who otherwise would not bother to
Speaker 1: even look at it, and are surrounded by a well
Speaker 1: oiled machine of constant left wing messaging.
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right, And you've whenever you're doing a campaign,
Speaker 2: whenever you have a brand, all of your messaging needs
Speaker 2: to ladder up to some sort of concept. Right, and
Speaker 2: the concept for me, as someone who was a Democrat
Speaker 2: grew up poor built companies, is successful and is now
Speaker 2: a Republican. What I see the difference between the Democrat
Speaker 2: and Republican parties is they are the party of dependency. Yes,
Speaker 2: we are the party of taking your God given talents
Speaker 2: and doing the best you possibly can in this country,
Speaker 2: which you're in the easiest country in the world to
Speaker 2: start a business and be successful, which is why we
Speaker 2: got people banging down our doors to get in here.
Speaker 2: Why are you doing nothing with your life? As Republicans,
Speaker 2: I have a network. I know a lot of people.
Speaker 2: I can connect young people to the resources that they need.
Speaker 2: If do you need an internship, I can almost guarantee
Speaker 2: you I can find you an internship. If it's in
Speaker 2: business doing something, if you need a leg up, if
Speaker 2: you need help doing something, if you need advice, I
Speaker 2: can help you. Like I've been through it. I've started
Speaker 2: stuff from scratch, from nothing. You need to learn how
Speaker 2: to raise money. I've raised money before. So we've got
Speaker 2: to get out there as Republicans. It's not just on
Speaker 2: the Hamilton County GOP, It's on us. But the problem
Speaker 2: is we're so downtrodden right now. We got decimated in
Speaker 2: this election. So what's second Hamilton County? In Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: But the hope and the bright light in all of
Speaker 1: this is that America woke up to the things that
Speaker 1: we're talking about, at least on a national scale. And
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and these maybe call them independent minded folks again,
Speaker 1: this coalition that he is putting together and that we
Speaker 1: saw coming has been so appealing to so many people.
Speaker 1: I mean, I never thought i'd say I'm happy about
Speaker 1: RFK Junior being a part of this process. I disagree
Speaker 1: with him on a lot of topics, but you know what,
Speaker 1: we need someone who's gonna be slap everybody in this
Speaker 1: country about our diet and our consumption and all the
Speaker 1: bad things that are going on in the world. We
Speaker 1: need to focus on that. He's going to be a
Speaker 1: great messenger for a better way of life, at least
Speaker 1: in terms of one's health. That's his area. Now he's
Speaker 1: got a bully pulpit. He doesn't have the quote unquote
Speaker 1: baggage of being the hardcore right wing conservative demonized from
Speaker 1: the get go. Like pick a guy like Ted Cruz
Speaker 1: or something. There's a built in demonization. So if he
Speaker 1: was in charge of it, I screw that guy. I'm
Speaker 1: going to McDonald rfkjing. They might listen to him. Well,
Speaker 1: the guys what sixty something years older, he's great. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy's doing push ups. You know, I saw him
Speaker 1: bench pressing.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna put a picture of him in my refrigerator
Speaker 2: so when I go down there at two o'clock in
Speaker 2: the morning, his face is right there. But I mean,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of stuff we have to do, and
Speaker 2: that is really becoming the big Tent Party. And I think,
Speaker 2: you know a lot of Democrats hate trickle down economics,
Speaker 2: but I think trickle down policy is gonna work in
Speaker 2: our favor because I think they are going to deliver.
Speaker 2: And I'm I'm actually positive that they're gonna deliver. And
Speaker 2: I'm going to DC on the twentieth to go to
Speaker 2: go to the inauguration and celebrate. But I think now
Speaker 2: that we have all three branches of government, people are
Speaker 2: gonna start seeing in this economy turn. They're gonna start
Speaker 2: seeing things change. They're gonna see the government shrink, they're
Speaker 2: gonna see the deficit shrink. And if we can actually
Speaker 2: deliver on those things, it's gonna come down to Hamilton County,
Speaker 2: which everybody knows everything comes to Cincinnati ten years late,
Speaker 2: right Mark Twain's old quote. Yeah, but if that starts
Speaker 2: to happen, we need to be in a position to
Speaker 2: take advantage of it.
Speaker 1: Right now's the time to start. It has been a
Speaker 1: real pleasure, Adam, having you in the studio. I always
Speaker 1: enjoy our conversations. Keep up the great work. I know
Speaker 1: you and I'll be talking again in the future about
Speaker 1: the progress you're making on behalf of everybody in Hamilton County,
Speaker 1: and that means everybody, because this path is a much
Speaker 1: better one for everyone. Seventy seven five KRC Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Have a happy holidays, brother, and you and your family
Speaker 1: stick around speaking holidays, holiday wine pairings with Keegan Corcoran,
Speaker 1: my somolier friend. He's gonna help us all out. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have a little bit of fun at the eight
Speaker 1: o'clock hour, which is always my pleasure to do. Be
Speaker 1: right back there, we got again another news updates.
Speaker 3: We're gonna get all the facts, an ear full of
Speaker 3: information at the top of the hour and they'll break
Speaker 3: it down fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by