Speaker 1: Five o five at about k RC DECOK Station Friday
Speaker 1: Eve Sation. I'm the dude man and I'm Brian Thomas.
Speaker 1: I'm not the dude. Happy Friday Eve to you. Uh
Speaker 1: good show coming up, Thank you Joe Strecker as always
Speaker 1: executive producer and liner upper of guesters coming up of
Speaker 1: Dan Hills f o uh let's former FOP President Dan
Speaker 1: Hills with what is described with some choice words for
Speaker 1: the Hamlin County commissioners regarding blaming cops for the handful
Speaker 1: of alleged Nazis. There's still some rumors swirled around that
Speaker 1: there is maybe they really weren't and paused for a
Speaker 1: moment because some of the people were saying that these
Speaker 1: completely covered individuals, some were people of color, And I
Speaker 1: think we need to keep a definitional divide between the
Speaker 1: definition of Nazi national socialism and clan members. Now, I
Speaker 1: don't know that there are any black members of the clan,
Speaker 1: notwithstanding Dave Chappelle's mockup of it on The Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: Show many years ago, which was really funny. But the
Speaker 1: clan is is a white supremacist group. Nazism as a
Speaker 1: governmental form is national socialism. Dictatorial control. Fascism I think
Speaker 1: is a more appropriate definition. And they can call themselves
Speaker 1: or they could call themselves whatever they want, but it's
Speaker 1: a system of government. And of course Adolf Hitler could
Speaker 1: have very well been a clan member, I mean, given
Speaker 1: his you know, belief in this aryan race and this white,
Speaker 1: blue eyed, blonde haired supreme being. You know, I say that,
Speaker 1: you know what a blanken nut job, and then people
Speaker 1: glombed onto that and supported it whatever. I guess, desperate
Speaker 1: times call for desperate measures. And when you have a
Speaker 1: collapsed in a government and a collapsed economy thanks to
Speaker 1: the runaway inflation brought about by I believe, the weinmart
Speaker 1: Or Republic, then people will, you know, desperately turn to
Speaker 1: ridiculous ideas. But you could be a person of color,
Speaker 1: I suppose, and believe in the governmental regime form that
Speaker 1: was the Nazi Party, but tenants and that national socialism.
Speaker 1: So I know it's a minor thing, but in the
Speaker 1: grand scheme of things, they were supporting white supremacy, at
Speaker 1: least according to the banner. So I'm just baffled by
Speaker 1: this whole thing. And then it's got so much national
Speaker 1: attention too, It's like thirteen people, thirteen bat bat crap
Speaker 1: insane people gather on the sidewalk over a bridge and
Speaker 1: unfurl their ridiculous banners and we all go absolutely crazy
Speaker 1: over the whole thing. I think it would have been
Speaker 1: much more prudent to just ignore them and not give
Speaker 1: them press over it. But of course a lot of
Speaker 1: press they got. I guess the community came out, and
Speaker 1: of course the community can gather together and and and
Speaker 1: and argue against that and talk about how they offended
Speaker 1: they were. See the broader communities support sorts of message
Speaker 1: that was contrary to the lunacy that those people were
Speaker 1: supporting with their banners on the bridge. Right you show
Speaker 1: you see the collective might of the population rise up
Speaker 1: at least numerically against the numerically inferior and dramatically so
Speaker 1: crazy people. That's because their ideology is crazy and isn't
Speaker 1: catching on. Maybe they just came out to stir the
Speaker 1: pot of descent. Probably, I don't know, but it didn't
Speaker 1: result in some sort of increased support for their lunatic message.
Speaker 1: It just increased support for a message contrary to the
Speaker 1: craziness that they were supporting. But public official reaction to
Speaker 1: that is really the problem here, and that's what Dan
Speaker 1: Hills is going to talk about. Blaming the police for
Speaker 1: the Nazis exercising their free exercise of religion. If that's
Speaker 1: what it is, maybe they're political messaging, which is protected
Speaker 1: by the First Amendment, trying to maybe spread the word
Speaker 1: about their lunacy and see if they can get more supporters.
Speaker 1: Yet good luck for that one. But I guess I
Speaker 1: have to wonder how could the police be blamed for it?
Speaker 1: Both the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office and I guess was
Speaker 1: even though police said that there was no law broken,
Speaker 1: and from a legal perspective, it does not appear that
Speaker 1: there were any laws broken. Now, if any one of
Speaker 1: those Nazis came after you with a baseball bat or
Speaker 1: started pounding on your car, or committed an act of
Speaker 1: violence against you, you know, coming at you aggressively is assault.
Speaker 1: It is the feeling that you have when you are
Speaker 1: afraid because someone is coming after you. Battery is the
Speaker 1: actual physical contact, so you usually have assault followed by battery.
Speaker 1: The assault is the person coming after you, which raises
Speaker 1: the feel element, and then the battery is the you know,
Speaker 1: using of the baseball bat by way of illustration. But
Speaker 1: absent some criminal element there, what could the police do?
Speaker 1: And if the police rounded them up standing on the
Speaker 1: sidewalks saying their political things, rounded them up, put them
Speaker 1: in a paddy wagon, and send them over to prison,
Speaker 1: they would be sued for a violation of their civil rights.
Speaker 1: You violated my First Amendment right to free assembly. You
Speaker 1: violated my First Amendment right to free speech. You know,
Speaker 1: the police don't agree with the messaging. I haven't heard
Speaker 1: a single police officer say, yeah, I support what they
Speaker 1: were doing. But if you move away from the message,
Speaker 1: don't you generally support the right to free exercise, the
Speaker 1: right to peaceable assembly, the right to free speech. With
Speaker 1: that comes along with the idea that there are going
Speaker 1: to be idiots out there in the world who will
Speaker 1: exercise those rights and endeavor to spread a message that
Speaker 1: we all hate, at least the vast majority of a
Speaker 1: sane people hate at your First Amendment, at your Constitution.
Speaker 1: It comes with good and bad. That's that Nazi case.
Speaker 1: I mean it was, I think it was here in
Speaker 1: Hamilton County. The Supreme Court ruled on it. And in
Speaker 1: that particular case, I think they were actually advocating for
Speaker 1: legitimate violence against people of color. Yeah, you hate to
Speaker 1: have to deal with that. And this is one of
Speaker 1: the beautiful yet ugly elements of living in a free society. Thankfully,
Speaker 1: our government can't control what we say. That's the beauty
Speaker 1: thing of the constitution. They aren't allowed to come in
Speaker 1: and suppress our speech based upon whatever message we are
Speaker 1: trying to spread. And in this idea where the free
Speaker 1: exercise of speech and the exchange of concepts and ideas
Speaker 1: works to allow us to filter through what's good and bad.
Speaker 1: Wait a second, you're advocating that white people are superior
Speaker 1: and that only white people belong in the United States. Well,
Speaker 1: we can have a conversation about that, you know, and
Speaker 1: sit down and walk through logically and reasonably all the
Speaker 1: reasons that that is just a batcrap insane notion. Concept absolutely,
Speaker 1: And you think about it, if the Native Americans were
Speaker 1: organized then had an army and had a border that
Speaker 1: they felt like protecting, because honestly, from my understanding of
Speaker 1: Native Americans, they didn't have a concept of ownership of property,
Speaker 1: so they didn't have this you know, European ideal of ownership.
Speaker 1: And when the Europeans came over to settle to find
Speaker 1: a new way to create a you know, to enjoy
Speaker 1: the freedom that existed in a country that did not
Speaker 1: have prohibition against say, I don't know, white people showing up.
Speaker 1: They established themselves. And then, of course we all know
Speaker 1: the history of America and you can decide whether it's
Speaker 1: good or bad. But that's the reality of settling a country.
Speaker 1: But where would this would this country have ever been
Speaker 1: developed had the Native Americans said, look, those are white people,
Speaker 1: we hate them, and we're going to kill them and
Speaker 1: fight them. And that happened a lot too. I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's just this, this whole thing is just insanity. But
Speaker 1: going back to the specifics of Dan Hill's and his
Speaker 1: criticisms of the Hamilton County commissioners blaming the police on
Speaker 1: some level, that's where we get when we failed to,
Speaker 1: you know, view this through the lens of our constitution.
Speaker 1: Public officials who and I believe they actually had to
Speaker 1: raise their hand and swear to uphold the laws of
Speaker 1: this data, behind the constitution of the State of behind
Speaker 1: the Constitution United States of America. That goes with that.
Speaker 1: These crazy Nazis on the bridge goes with that, holding
Speaker 1: up of hand, and the only thing they should have
Speaker 1: done is say, listen, there were no crimes committed. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the public officials. There were no crimes committed.
Speaker 1: And while we all hate Nazis, there's no criticism to
Speaker 1: be levied against law enforcement. And we can't encourage law
Speaker 1: enforcement to violate people's civil rights because we do not
Speaker 1: like the message that is being expoused by these nutjobs.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 1: But for the grace of God, go I are you
Speaker 1: going to be next? Is your political message? Is your
Speaker 1: maybe belief system going to be questioned? You get a
Speaker 1: group of your fellow travelers, and whatever specific political motivation
Speaker 1: you've got, or whatever specific cause you're supporting, you gather
Speaker 1: on a sidewalk with your banners. You want the police
Speaker 1: to show up and arrest you? No, of course not. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I guess we have to deal with the
Speaker 1: handful of alleged Nazis that are hanging out on the
Speaker 1: bridge because they too enjoy those rights. You would end
Speaker 1: up supporting the broader concept if you took a more
Speaker 1: rational approach rather than just you know, basking in the
Speaker 1: moment of public attention and outcries and rage and the
Speaker 1: outcries and rage and people demanding that these folks be
Speaker 1: arrested merely because we find their political message offensive. Those
Speaker 1: people need a lesson in constitutional history and of the constitution. Generally,
Speaker 1: you got to take the good with the bat in
Speaker 1: this society we live in. Ron, hang on, we'll get
Speaker 1: your call in just a moment. I am out of time.
Speaker 1: It is five sixteen right now for your five k
Speaker 1: City Talk station. Be right back.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station, get Eco station.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take Ron's called just the second though. First
Speaker 1: it was the Brandenburg case right for her from Ohio,
Speaker 1: and I've talked about this many times with a judgment
Speaker 1: of Politano across the years. Brandenburg, a clan member, made
Speaker 1: a speech at a clan rally convicted under what was
Speaker 1: then Ohio criminal Syndicalism law made illegal advocating of crime,
Speaker 1: sabotaged violence, or unlawful methods of terrorism, means of accomplishing
Speaker 1: industrial or political form reform, as well as assembling with
Speaker 1: any society, group or assemblage of persons formed to teach
Speaker 1: or advocate the doctrines of criminal syndicalism. So the question
Speaker 1: before the Supreme Court did that law prohibit public speech
Speaker 1: that advocates various illegal activities violate Brandenburg's right to free
Speaker 1: speech protected by the First Amendment. Court held that Ohio's
Speaker 1: law violated Brandenburg's right to free speech. They created a
Speaker 1: two strong test to evaluate speech acts. One speech can
Speaker 1: be prohibited if it is quote directed at inciting or
Speaker 1: producing imminent lawless action sign advocate. And this is where
Speaker 1: my interjection comes in. A sign saying white people are
Speaker 1: the only people or whatever doesn't direct or produce imminent
Speaker 1: lawless action. It's just a statement. And the second prong
Speaker 1: of the test it is likely to incite or produce
Speaker 1: such action. But this Criminal Cynicalism Act made it made
Speaker 1: illegal and the advocacy and teaching of doctrines but ignored
Speaker 1: whether or not that that teaching would actually incite imminent
Speaker 1: lawless action. And the fair to make that distinction render
Speaker 1: the law overly brought in then violated the Constitution, so
Speaker 1: they struck it down. You can advocate for this stuff
Speaker 1: as long as you aren't telling people right now to
Speaker 1: take up arms and go start shooting people. I think
Speaker 1: you can boil it down to ron. Thank you for
Speaker 1: bearing with me there, and appreciate you holding over the break.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the morning show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's been a couple of months. If I talked
Speaker 4: to you and I wanted to go to the launchers
Speaker 4: back in January, shoveled the snow out of my driveway
Speaker 4: and two days later the city of came by with
Speaker 4: their clouds and all the exits of the driveways in
Speaker 4: another port for of snow. So yes, been another three hours.
Speaker 1: You know, well, you know it's warming up, springs coming.
Speaker 1: We're going to be at March First Brewery on March fifth,
Speaker 1: So if you can make that one, love to have you,
Speaker 1: and I'd doubt there'd be a giant snowballowy down.
Speaker 4: And of course I always talk every year about the
Speaker 4: Valentine's Day and I found a poem. I had a
Speaker 4: teacher in high school and every holiday we had to write.
Speaker 5: A poem over it.
Speaker 4: So I had one for Valentine's Day. I'll say it
Speaker 4: real quick. It was my hand. It says last night
Speaker 4: I had a hand so dainty and so sweet. I
Speaker 4: thought my heart was surely break so wild. Did it
Speaker 4: be no other hand in all the world, in greater
Speaker 4: insurance spring than that sweet hand die held last night
Speaker 4: I was playing poker. It was four aces and a king.
Speaker 1: I was expected. I was expecting giving the ten of
Speaker 1: the program was gonna end on some really sappy note.
Speaker 1: But congratulations for getting yourself out of that one, because
Speaker 1: your man card was going to be revoked. Is that
Speaker 1: it ron appreciate the call five thirty seven fifty eight
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty two to three talk pound five fifty
Speaker 1: on eighteen ten. Phoney, you see the bars kind of low.
Speaker 1: I do enjoy hearing from my listeners, though, although yes,
Speaker 1: reminder that we'll be at March first Brewery on March fifth.
Speaker 1: Keep that clear, uh, for my Catholic friends out there,
Speaker 1: Can I just can you explain to me you got
Speaker 1: Pope Francis telling us that we should invite all of
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrants in the world in and that we
Speaker 1: shouldn't throw them out. That's my boiled down rendition of
Speaker 1: his letter that he sent to the White House accident
Speaker 1: after the White House penalotic of US bishops decrying what
Speaker 1: he describes as harsh immigration policies of President Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Nothing in the prior four years about letters to Catholic
Speaker 1: bishops regarding their support of the Biden administrations will support
Speaker 1: and advocacy for abortions, and I find it rather interesting.
Speaker 1: Part of the letter is said, the act of deporting
Speaker 1: people who in many cases have lived left their own
Speaker 1: land for reasons of extreme poverty, which isn't an excuse
Speaker 1: under our laws to get into the country insecurity, exploitation, prosecution,
Speaker 1: or serious deterioration of the environment damages the dignity of
Speaker 1: many men and women in entire families and places them
Speaker 1: in a state of particular vulnerability and defenselessness. So it's
Speaker 1: our responsibility to deal with their extreme poverty brought about
Speaker 1: by their failed governments and their corruption the environment. Of
Speaker 1: course he had to throw that in there, Tom Homan,
Speaker 1: borders are quote. I got harsh words for Pope, for
Speaker 1: the pope ought to fix the Catholic Church. So I'm
Speaker 1: saying this is a lifelong Catholic. I was baptized Catholic,
Speaker 1: I was at a first communion as a Catholic. Confirmation
Speaker 1: is a Catholic. You ought to fix the Catholic Church
Speaker 1: and concentrate on his work and leave the border enforcement
Speaker 1: to us. He wants to attack us for securing our border.
Speaker 1: He's got a wall around the Vatican, does he not,
Speaker 1: So he's got a wall to protect his people and himself.
Speaker 1: But we can't have a wall around the United States.
Speaker 1: So I wish he'd stick to the Catholic Church and
Speaker 1: fix and leave the border enforcement to us. Strong retort
Speaker 1: to the Pope's condemnation of us and our efforts to
Speaker 1: secure our country. You know, it is a serious crime
Speaker 1: to break into the Vatican, to enter illegally the Vatican territory,
Speaker 1: the Vatican City State. In a decree last month by
Speaker 1: the Holy See, you can get monetary sanctions in prison
Speaker 1: sentence for those who violate the strict security regulations of
Speaker 1: Vatican City documents signed by Cardinal Fernando Varraguez Alizaga, President
Speaker 1: of the Pontifical Commission for Vatican City State. They've got
Speaker 1: one of those provides for monetary finds ranging from ten
Speaker 1: thousand to twenty five thousand euros that's about ten thousand
Speaker 1: to twenty five thousand dollars and prison sentences ranging from
Speaker 1: one to four years. Finds apply especially to those who
Speaker 1: enter by means of violence, threats, or deception bypassing border
Speaker 1: controls or security systems. In addition to those who enter
Speaker 1: who with expired permits do not meet the established requirements
Speaker 1: receive administrative sanctions ranging from two thousand to five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Penalties increase if the crime is committed with firearms, cross
Speaker 1: of substances, by a person in disguise that's interesting, or
Speaker 1: by several people together. Likewise, if illegal access into the
Speaker 1: Vatican City is made in a vehicle, the penalty can
Speaker 1: increase by up to two thirds hmm. No condemnation of
Speaker 1: the prior administration's widespread support or Catholic elected officials Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi support and strong endorsement for and encouragement of people
Speaker 1: getting abortions in spite of the fact that is from
Speaker 1: my understanding against Catholic doctrine and dogma by twenty seven
Speaker 1: fifty five krsh the dethoxtation. Laura, hang on, if you
Speaker 1: don't mind, I will take your call right out of the.
Speaker 3: Gate to be right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: It is five point thirty. It is Thursday, and a
Speaker 1: very happy one to you. Didn't get through the rest
Speaker 1: of the lineup. Dan Hills got me off on a
Speaker 1: tear because you know, the law is the law, and
Speaker 1: the police were not at fault for letting Nazis accumulate
Speaker 1: on a sidewalk. Donovan O'Neil on the Rains Act. He'll
Speaker 1: join the program at seven thirty. Dennis Neil with the
Speaker 1: book The Leadership Genius of Elon Musk. And finally, I
Speaker 1: heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe, which is something I
Speaker 1: always look forward to. I just love talking to Jay.
Speaker 1: He's a great man. Without further I promised Laura she'd
Speaker 1: be first. Laura, thanks for bearing with me and holding
Speaker 1: over the break there. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 6: Hi.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I grew up Catholic and I never really agreed
Speaker 7: with a lot of issues from there, and that's one
Speaker 7: of them. And since that's ghylic in the city, can't
Speaker 7: they send them there?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I mean see, that's a logical retort to someone
Speaker 1: who says that we as Americans need to open up
Speaker 1: our borders to take in literally every economic refugee in
Speaker 1: the world. Vatican City, from what I understand, is a
Speaker 1: pretty opulent and nice place and it's probably got room,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 7: I bet it's huge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've never been, and my wife went there with
Speaker 1: her mom and really had a great time, you know,
Speaker 1: And you know, Catholic they it's whatever, you know, But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's good for the goose, good for the gander.
Speaker 7: Right, exactly exactly, And I think he I don't know,
Speaker 7: I don't like that pope anyway.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, and I have a lot of cat
Speaker 1: like friends, Laura. I grew up in an all Catholic neighborhood. Well,
Speaker 1: with the exception of our family and a couple others,
Speaker 1: the vast majority of all the people over on the
Speaker 1: West Side that I hung out with, I grew up with.
Speaker 1: They went to elder they went to Xavier, They attended
Speaker 1: Catholic Church. I went to church with them quite often.
Speaker 1: I went to Catholic church even though it wasn't Catholic,
Speaker 1: and they everybody to a letter that I know that
Speaker 1: I've interacted with have had a conversation with, feels the
Speaker 1: same way about this particular pope.
Speaker 7: Exactly. Yeah, I went to.
Speaker 1: Stan Oh, there you go. I understand that I went
Speaker 1: out with and hung out with a lot of mercy
Speaker 1: and setant girls when I was growing up. Wonderful people,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, listen.
Speaker 7: Exactly, and they don't care for this.
Speaker 1: Post exactly exactly. There you go, Laura, I appreciate the call, Oh,
Speaker 1: you can pivot over before get the local stories. The
Speaker 1: new Archbishop of Detroit that was appointed Tuesday by Pope
Speaker 1: Francis on record as also criticizing border policies here in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Back in twenty eighteen, this
Speaker 1: guy Weisenberger, Bishop Edward Weisenberger suggested at the US Conference
Speaker 1: Catholic Bishops that maybe they should invoke that those who
Speaker 1: advocate the attention of immigrants and separation of families of
Speaker 1: the US border might receive canonical penalties usually used in
Speaker 1: life issues cases, including excommunication for the salvation of these
Speaker 1: people's souls. Maybe it's time for us to look at
Speaker 1: canonical principle or penalties, he said. And I've never heard, well,
Speaker 1: maybe I've heard a couple of bishops say, hey, we
Speaker 1: need to excommunicate individuals who advocate and encourage abortion. So
Speaker 1: he's at least interested in excommunicating you if you're not
Speaker 1: in favor of open borders. That's the gist of what
Speaker 1: I got from that one. Welcome to the new Detroit
Speaker 1: are bishop. Let's see here. Mike Dwine added again wary
Speaker 1: of cutting Ohio income taxes in the next budget, saying
Speaker 1: the state only has so much money to pay for
Speaker 1: ready schools and other key services. Dwaian apparently unveiling his
Speaker 1: proposal for the budget last week, Lawmakers spent the next
Speaker 1: few months hashing it out. Could include another reduction in
Speaker 1: state income tax. And that's what we've talked about before
Speaker 1: in this program, Senate President Rob McCauley. This is a
Speaker 1: natural progression of the tax changes we've made over the
Speaker 1: past decade plus. We will continue to eliminate brackets with
Speaker 1: the hope of eventually getting down to a flat tax
Speaker 1: if we can do it. This is a strong desire
Speaker 1: to do it. We have two tax brackets. Those making
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand or more and paid two point seventy
Speaker 1: five percent. Those who make more a tax at three
Speaker 1: and a half. Ohiolan's earning less than twenty six thousand
Speaker 1: dollars basically don't pay state income taxes. Republicans in the
Speaker 1: House and Senate onet to gradually reduce the tax at
Speaker 1: two point seventy five percent across the board ergo that
Speaker 1: flat tax, Dwayne said yesterday. Ohio made itself attracted to
Speaker 1: businesses like Intel and Androll. Taxes aren't the problem, he claims.
Speaker 1: In the governor's view, it's ensuring these companies have enough
Speaker 1: skilled workers, which I don't know how that connects with
Speaker 1: and it with the idea of lowering taxes to maybe
Speaker 1: attract more businesses. It's an effective business model to lower
Speaker 1: or eliminate taxes completely. Look at what happened with Texas
Speaker 1: and Florida when well COVID hit and people started to
Speaker 1: be able to work from home. They thought, you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't want to live in a high tax date
Speaker 1: like California and New York anymore. H Let me look
Speaker 1: out over the world and see what is a better
Speaker 1: climate for me economically speaking. Oh, hey there's Texas, Hey
Speaker 1: there's Florida. Boom. They didn't look at Ohio because of
Speaker 1: a variety of issues, including the high tax rate five
Speaker 1: thirty five fifty five cares, the ethalk station stack is stupid,
Speaker 1: coming up. I'll take phone calls though. I five went three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight two to three talk.
Speaker 1: Oh you can stick around.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 8: Your hands work hard. Here's your Channel nine first morning
Speaker 8: weather forecast. Going to be high thirty two today, breezy
Speaker 8: and cloudy overnight. Clearing up, dropping down to seventeen.
Speaker 1: Let us see here partly sunny tomorrow with a high
Speaker 1: thirty six, overnight rain and a low of thirty and
Speaker 1: rain on Saturday, with the floodlots kicking in at four
Speaker 1: pm and lasting through Sunday afternoon. Saturday's high forty five
Speaker 1: thirty five. Right now, it's time for first traffic fromly
Speaker 1: you see how Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: For more than two hundred years, the experts of U
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Speaker 9: fine early on this Thursday morning, even with some wet
Speaker 9: roads to deal with. Again, I'm not seeing any icy conditions.
Speaker 9: Temperature is warm enough north bound seventy five and northbound
Speaker 9: fourth seventy one, but we're good on the bridges, charging
Speaker 9: ramund fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station by forty Friday Eve. If I care
Speaker 1: see dot comedy can't listen live. What a great line
Speaker 1: up yesterday, boy, I really enjoyed it. Judge Ennitopaulitana Steve
Speaker 1: Gooden with an analysis of PG sitting fell and a
Speaker 1: wonderful graphic Joe Strekker. He tried, he tried to get
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence to get pg's sitting Feld's head merged onto
Speaker 1: a dolphin, but came up with PG sitting Field writing
Speaker 1: a dolphin, which was as close as he could comedy,
Speaker 1: rather comical, comical image that one Congressman Thomas Massey always
Speaker 1: enjoy having m on. I know the judges just absolutely
Speaker 1: love him. In fact, the judge was I do a
Speaker 1: zoom conference with the judge. Actually we see each other
Speaker 1: when we're talking, and he was right there on the
Speaker 1: zoom early listening to Congressman Thomas Massy, Jack Addid in
Speaker 1: Big Picture with Jack Adaidan as well. So fifty five
Speaker 1: cares dot com for that. When you can't listen live,
Speaker 1: head on over the podcast page and get your right
Speaker 1: heart media app while you're there too. Let us see here,
Speaker 1: Let's go to the Stack of stupid and Jef thro
Speaker 1: in there. He loves to do this to me because
Speaker 1: we do have to worry about the FCC and there's
Speaker 1: certain topics that can be controversial. Certain words that appear
Speaker 1: in Stack of Stupid articles that I can't say out loud,
Speaker 1: so I have to substitute them let's start with this one.
Speaker 1: You know, I love you, Joe? When her ex there's
Speaker 1: that word X sounds like there it is? You know
Speaker 1: it's coming. When you're ex threaten to call police, Oh Joe?
Speaker 1: When here ex threaten to call police? During an argument,
Speaker 1: a woman pulled out and I have to substitute a
Speaker 1: word here a marital aid think pure romance began striking
Speaker 1: the man with it, according to Florida, Florida Police, who
Speaker 1: arrested the alleged sex toy attacker for domestic battery. Cops
Speaker 1: dispatched to the Fort Pierce residence in reference to a
Speaker 1: disturbance in progress involving a fifty two year old man
Speaker 1: and a woman named Jessica Negron. She's fifty. Victim told
Speaker 1: police that Negron was briefly staying with him while she
Speaker 1: gathered clothing before relocating from Puerto Rico to Connecticut to
Speaker 1: start her life. Over his words, well Negron quote was
Speaker 1: well behaved close quote to day earlier. The victim told
Speaker 1: police she was drinking alcoholic beverages, resulting in her acting
Speaker 1: disorderly and started arguments about who he follows on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Remember the word X here. At one point, Negron allegedly
Speaker 1: began to get in the victim's face, which he believed
Speaker 1: was to antagonize him. When the man warned that he
Speaker 1: would down nine one one, Negro pulled out the marital
Speaker 1: aid and began to hit the victim with it. Just
Speaker 1: walk away the particular sex toy. I love the smoking
Speaker 1: gun and their way of describing things and props to
Speaker 1: them for it. This particular toy not further described in
Speaker 1: the arrest report, which does not indicate whether the police
Speaker 1: confiscated it as evidence. That's why cops have rubber gloves.
Speaker 1: When cops arrived at the man's home, he warned that
Speaker 1: Negron was inside naked and would flash officers. The man
Speaker 1: also explained the history of Negron's abusiveness prior to her
Speaker 1: leaving for Puerto Rico, to the point where he needed
Speaker 1: to leave his own home. Negron reportedly agitated and disorderly
Speaker 1: and smelled of alcohol, and police sought the questioner. When
Speaker 1: cop noted I was unable to get a clear story
Speaker 1: from Negron, Niggar arrested the scene, subsequently booked into the
Speaker 1: County gentle I missed mean a battery count. Freed from
Speaker 1: custody on a one thousand dollars bond schedule to be
Speaker 1: arraigned March twenty fourth, and of course the judge order
Speaker 1: to have no contact with the victim. They were underscored
Speaker 1: married in Connecticut in two thousand and three, no longer together,
Speaker 1: but no word on whether they actually had a divorce
Speaker 1: or not. Listen, dude, you're the one who invited her
Speaker 1: into your home to stay, even if temporarily, So I'm
Speaker 1: going to place some blame on well, maybe both of them.
Speaker 1: And question did she bring that particular device with her
Speaker 1: on her trip to his house to gather her things
Speaker 1: before moving or was it his just food for thought?
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRCI.
Speaker 1: Chan and I first one forecast day will be cloudy, breezy,
Speaker 1: anda high have thirty two, clear enough overnight dropping down
Speaker 1: to seventeen degrees. We'll have a partly sunny day tomorrow
Speaker 1: with a high thirty six down to thirty overnight, with
Speaker 1: rains showing up in the overnight hours and a rainy
Speaker 1: Saturday floodlot starting at four pm and lasting until Sunday afternoon,
Speaker 1: High forty five on Saturday thirty five. Right now traffic time.
Speaker 9: Probably you see how traffic center for more than two
Speaker 9: and are years. The experts at you see health have
Speaker 9: been given hard patients and chance at better outcomes. That's
Speaker 9: foundless care you can trust, expect more, and you see
Speaker 9: health dot com Highways from doing just fine early on
Speaker 9: this Thursday, No rex to deal with North Bend seventy five.
Speaker 9: I'm seeing NOAs out of our lunger into downtown. That's
Speaker 9: less than seven minutes in Bend seventy four wide open
Speaker 9: two making your way towards seventy five chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 9: five care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: By fifty to fifty five car City talk station. Happy Friday, Eve,
Speaker 1: I'm laughing. Joe and I exchanging thoughts in comments about
Speaker 1: the SEC non compliant articles that he's put in the
Speaker 1: stack is to but this morning, most notably this one,
Speaker 1: I can read some of this, Joe. Do you think
Speaker 1: the Internet is responsible for this? Or do you think
Speaker 1: that this all existed before the Internet? And the Internet
Speaker 1: allowed us to see into the hearts and minds of
Speaker 1: the crazy people in the world. B And that's actually
Speaker 1: my conclusion too. There are always a bunch of crazy
Speaker 1: people out there, and we didn't know they were out
Speaker 1: there in the world until the Internet showed up, and
Speaker 1: the craziest stuff always filtered the top. Pivoting over to
Speaker 1: my next almost SEC non compliant article, I'll do my
Speaker 1: best to keep it within the boundaries. The most popular
Speaker 1: kinks in each US state now revealed clips for sale.
Speaker 1: Look it up for yourself. The world's largest kink and
Speaker 1: fetish platform released its twenty I didn't know this existed either,
Speaker 1: release its twenty twenty five fetish Map of the United
Speaker 1: States yesterday. Its research is revealed that for the second
Speaker 1: year in a row, giant Ness or Giant Tess is
Speaker 1: the favorite kink of the majority of states, which you
Speaker 1: get quite of finding, aligning with the United Kingdom, which
Speaker 1: also searched for giantess more than any country. For those
Speaker 1: about you're out there puzzling, and I puzzled before I
Speaker 1: got to the definition of giantess, also known as macrophilia,
Speaker 1: relates to people who are turned on by the idea
Speaker 1: of a giant woman, perhaps one who stomps or crushes
Speaker 1: a person coming in at number two close no flag
Speaker 1: for us, Yes, I know. Coming in at number number
Speaker 1: two described as closely four vo ri described as the
Speaker 1: fantasy of being consumed by a giantess. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: You're struggling with that too, aren't you. There's no flag
Speaker 1: for us, Yeah, you could play at ninety times, Joe.
Speaker 1: I can't describe out loud some of the kinky fetishes
Speaker 1: that people apparently are searching for in different states. But
Speaker 1: if you're interested in all, apparently Ohioans are interested in
Speaker 1: pantyhose along with New Hampshire folks. New Hampshire, Gary, You're
Speaker 1: a pantyhose state. So I mean, all right, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to give that any further thought, just probably good
Speaker 1: for me. We got to Zachary Louisiana with the mother
Speaker 1: of a six year old Louisiana girl said her daughter
Speaker 1: was forced to clean up her own feces after she
Speaker 1: had an accident at school which caused her caused by
Speaker 1: her dairy allergy. Jimmy sh Augustine said her daughter has
Speaker 1: a dairy allergy. Despite that she drank milk for breakfast
Speaker 1: at Robin's Place Elementary school and became sick almost immediately.
Speaker 1: She remembers filling out forms and sending doctor's notes with
Speaker 1: her enrollment paperwork about her daughter's dairy allergy at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the year. Mom said after drinking milk, her
Speaker 1: daughter used the bathroom multiple times, but eventually her teacher
Speaker 1: stopped letting her go. She said she asked her to
Speaker 1: should go to the restroom, but she said no because
Speaker 1: she went too many times. The six year old end
Speaker 1: up defecating on herself and then was forced to clean
Speaker 1: up the mess. Mom said so upon being upon her
Speaker 1: going to the office after having an accident, the principal
Speaker 1: told her she was too big to be having accidents
Speaker 1: on herself. Principal told Augustine that the child needed a
Speaker 1: form of discipline for the accident. Mom said, I said,
Speaker 1: what was the point of making her clean that up.
Speaker 1: Y'all have any janitors, she said, they have janitors, but
Speaker 1: she needed a form of discipline. I'm saying, how can
Speaker 1: you punish her for having an accident which obviously brought
Speaker 1: about by dairyology, which she shouldn't have had to happen anyway.
Speaker 1: School superintendent for the Zachary Community School said she does
Speaker 1: not condone the behavior of the teacher, and the principle
Speaker 1: you learn from mistakes. The guy said, you take ownership,
Speaker 1: accept them, and try to do what's right by the
Speaker 1: child and the parent. In hindsight, they realized that was
Speaker 1: not an appropriate step. We do not have safety precautions
Speaker 1: that we have to abide by, or we do have
Speaker 1: safety precautions we have to abye by. And again, a
Speaker 1: child should never be put in that situation to have
Speaker 1: to deal with that. Superintendents that adults have been retrained.
Speaker 1: You also said students with food allergies are always adhered to.
Speaker 1: At least policies regarding school allergies are always adhered to,
Speaker 1: except in this particular case. Oh, that's a lot of feces.
Speaker 1: It may have been fifty five kr SE Detalk Station,
Speaker 1: Dan Hills. I am looking forward to here in the
Speaker 1: former FOP president Dan Hills on the Hamilton County Commissioners
Speaker 1: lambasting the police relating to that Nazi incident on the bridge.
Speaker 1: That'll happen at six thirty. We have time to talk
Speaker 1: between now and then. If you want to call in,
Speaker 1: feel free to do so. Love talking with my listeners.
Speaker 1: Five one three, seven, four nine fifty eight hundred EIGHTWY
Speaker 1: three Talk time five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 3: Every day America's deadline.
Speaker 1: Is over fifty five KR see the talk stage Happy
Speaker 1: Friday Eve. There's several callers online, which I love. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get to those calls and here in a moment.
Speaker 1: Bear with me, folks. Five three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 1: D eight hundred eight three Talk five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Bottom of they are really looking forward
Speaker 1: to having the return of former FOP President Dan Hills
Speaker 1: on the County Commissioners blaming the police on some level
Speaker 1: for the neo Nazis or the Nazis or whatever the
Speaker 1: hell that group was gathered on the bridge. Alisia Reice
Speaker 1: among those who questioned why there were no tickets or
Speaker 1: citations or arrests given the members of this hate group
Speaker 1: and the display of firearms, which I guess you didn't realize.
Speaker 1: Under the law in the state of Uhia, we are
Speaker 1: an open carry state. It is lawful to carry a
Speaker 1: firearm even if you're an idiot politically or ideologically, which
Speaker 1: is why I advocate for folks on firearms, because in
Speaker 1: case someone starts getting all shooty uppy on you from
Speaker 1: some idiot with a weird political disposition, you're in a
Speaker 1: position to defend yourself with a well deadly force, but
Speaker 1: it's got to be appropriate under the circumstances. Eminent apprehension
Speaker 1: of grievous bodily harm or death that did not happen
Speaker 1: at the event, and the event was a lawful protest
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact we all reject the message
Speaker 1: that these idiots were espousing. So Dan Hill's on that
Speaker 1: bottom of the hour. In the meantime, I got Don
Speaker 1: O'Neil on the Rainsact of Come On at seven thirty,
Speaker 1: Dennis Neil with the book The Leadership Genius of Elon
Speaker 1: Musket Eto Five and the Wonderful I heard media aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay rattlif At eight thirty the meantime over the
Speaker 1: phones order in which they received Gus, thanks for calling
Speaker 1: this morning in a very happy Thursday to you.
Speaker 10: Hey morning, Brien, how's it going. I really love your show.
Speaker 6: I was just calling.
Speaker 10: I'm Catholic at Cincinnati, and with the retirement of Archbishop
Speaker 10: Dennis Schnurr, we're all keeping him in our prayers for
Speaker 10: his speedy recovery. He's got cancer and he just slippd
Speaker 10: and fell, and so you retired, and the Pope appointed
Speaker 10: a new bishop, a Doug Dilliary, Bishop of Chicago and
Speaker 10: now Archbishop Casey. I'm really excited to kind of see
Speaker 10: what he what new ideas or new perspective he brings
Speaker 10: to Cincinnati. The thing that I did was a little
Speaker 10: concerned about was as I was kind of rating about,
Speaker 10: you know, the replacement. I you know, see the Pope's
Speaker 10: comments on, you know, being upset with the US's immigration policy,
Speaker 10: and I'm just really really hoping that this Archbishop's able
Speaker 10: to kind of explain to us maybe where the Pope's
Speaker 10: coming from, because as Cincinnatians, we kind of mean Jade
Speaker 10: Vance is kind of a representation of our beliefs, and
Speaker 10: you know, we kind of would like to see, you know,
Speaker 10: maybe maybe a building up of communications between US and
Speaker 10: the Vatican, because I'm pretty sure the Vatican has walled
Speaker 10: and the Vatican deports people.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I just read it. It's criminal to enter
Speaker 1: the Vatican illegally. You can get fined with the twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars and spent up to one to four
Speaker 1: years in jail, depending upon the circumstances involving your invasion.
Speaker 1: I'll be thirty nine foot walled Vatican City. And that's
Speaker 1: one of the absurd things about the Pope criticizing the
Speaker 1: United States for well trying to have an immigration policy
Speaker 1: that prevents illegal immigrants from coming in. It's insanity.
Speaker 10: Yeah, And it's like, i mean, if you look at
Speaker 10: the national debt, I'm sure the Vatican probably has a
Speaker 10: lot more money than we do to spend on you know,
Speaker 10: outreach and stuff like that. So you know, I'm really,
Speaker 10: I really am looking forward to and I'm very optimistic
Speaker 10: in hoping that, you know, this new archbishop is able
Speaker 10: to help bridge that gap because you know, as a
Speaker 10: faithful Catholic, I pray for the Holy Father and I
Speaker 10: pray for our archbishop, and you know, I really just
Speaker 10: want to see more unity out of this rather than division.
Speaker 10: And you know, the diversity looks more than just you
Speaker 10: know more, you know, less conservative sides of Catholics, because
Speaker 10: you know, diversity also includes conservative Catholic of course, and
Speaker 10: sometimes I feel like we can get neglected.
Speaker 1: Well in my only view as a non Catholic is
Speaker 1: to just make an observation. You know, you have your
Speaker 1: doctor and your dogma, your principles of the Catholic Church
Speaker 1: and what you have and hold dear in terms of
Speaker 1: a belief system, and according to the Pope, you're supposed
Speaker 1: to as a Christian apparently not care about your borders
Speaker 1: or apparently the economy or the crime that goes along
Speaker 1: with it, or anything else social stability. But also I
Speaker 1: understand the Catholic faith is against abortion. It is viewed
Speaker 1: as a immortal sin, if I recall correctly, could be wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm not a theologian, but that they don't strive to
Speaker 1: enforce that that they pick and choose which elements of
Speaker 1: the Catholic faith they want to enforce, or or in
Speaker 1: the letter to Catholic Bishops, send out a message about
Speaker 1: In this particular letter, the Pope says you need to
Speaker 1: reject this notion of borders, and you need to stop
Speaker 1: with your immigration policies. There are people that are starving
Speaker 1: in the world, so you should let them in. Well,
Speaker 1: welcome to reality. I mean seven billion people in the world,
Speaker 1: were the most were the richest country in the world. True,
Speaker 1: But if everybody in the world and a statistic documented
Speaker 1: was able to fulfill their desire and make it here
Speaker 1: into the United States, guess what would happen to the
Speaker 1: United States. It would collapse. We're ill equipped to deal
Speaker 1: with the multitudes that want to come here because we've
Speaker 1: created the most wealthy and stable society on the planet.
Speaker 1: But say nothing about one of the key tenants of
Speaker 1: the Catholic faith. Abortion. Just leave that one go. We're
Speaker 1: not going to say anything about it, and we're going
Speaker 1: to reject it. E Listen, it's not my cognitive dissonance
Speaker 1: to settle. I'm not struggling from it because I'm not Catholic.
Speaker 1: I'm just an observer of the inconsistencies, most notably from
Speaker 1: this particular pope, which all my Catholic friends that I
Speaker 1: know don't like and think he's a liberal, left wing
Speaker 1: nut job. If I can just be so bold as
Speaker 1: to boil it down to that it looks like Jay's next. Jay,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Thanks for
Speaker 1: calling in this morning.
Speaker 6: Hey, thanks Brian.
Speaker 11: Hey, quick question, I too have Catholic friends, and none
Speaker 11: of them like the Pope. And my question to them is, so,
Speaker 11: why do you remain part of that organization? Because you
Speaker 11: know he's the head of it, and so, my, my, my.
Speaker 11: I guess what I would encourage people to think about is, uh,
Speaker 11: there is a Holy Bible, and there is a Savior.
Speaker 6: You can go to him directly.
Speaker 11: And if you start to see that there is inconsistencies
Speaker 11: in the in the organization that you're in, with the
Speaker 11: rituals and whatever else, you can't step out and decide
Speaker 11: that this isn't for me. But to remain to say no,
Speaker 11: I'm devout Catholic but I don't like the Pope is like,
Speaker 11: I don't know that. I think that's kind of tilting
Speaker 11: the pinball machine. If you can't, can you be a
Speaker 11: develop le Catholic and go against people?
Speaker 1: You know, I think there's a rule about that. But
Speaker 1: you know, as you were saying that, I think of
Speaker 1: the people who said, well, if so and so gets elected,
Speaker 1: I'm leaving the country and going to can you know,
Speaker 1: so he don't like you're going to leave the religion
Speaker 1: completely because well, and I guess you could say he
Speaker 1: was elected, but you, as an individual Catholic, didn't get
Speaker 1: a say and who got to be pope? Did you?
Speaker 1: That was done?
Speaker 12: They know you.
Speaker 11: And they're not interested in your opinion. So do you
Speaker 11: want to say that you're Catholic but he's not my pope?
Speaker 11: If you asked him that question and I look this up,
Speaker 11: if you don't believe he's pope, he's going to tell
Speaker 11: you that you're not Catholic. A second quick topic.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just think them up and write
Speaker 1: him down. Go ahead, da, I'm sorry, No.
Speaker 5: That's okay.
Speaker 11: Hey, do just starting to go after medicaid and years
Speaker 11: ago you turned me on to this issue with the
Speaker 11: Ohio being worst in the country fiftieth with improper payment
Speaker 11: rate of forty six point six percent of our medicaid
Speaker 11: spend is improper payment and we just can't seem to
Speaker 11: fix it with a same super majority of Republicans up
Speaker 11: the Columbus.
Speaker 6: It's hard.
Speaker 11: I've got Keith Faber involved, he said, it's hard. I
Speaker 11: think you did a nice job on your program. Asking
Speaker 11: him about it, he just kind of threw his hands
Speaker 11: up and said, it's hard, and we're not really interested in.
Speaker 5: Doing things that are work.
Speaker 11: I'm wondering as the Doge gets into this, it starts
Speaker 11: to dig into Medicaid. If there aren't some very powerful
Speaker 11: rhinos up in Columbus that are going to be running
Speaker 11: for cover as they start to unpack that and see
Speaker 11: that Ohio is number one on the hit list when
Speaker 11: they say what's wrong with Medicaid? And a rank US
Speaker 11: by states and Ohio is last. I sure hope that
Speaker 11: the white hot spotlight of the Doge comes down on Columbus, Ohio.
Speaker 11: And don't forget that we have the JMOB, the Joint
Speaker 11: Medicaid Oversight Committee, where we've got people sitting on a
Speaker 11: board up there Columbus, both Democrats and Republicans get paid
Speaker 11: extra because they're going to be the overwatch on Medicaid
Speaker 11: and they.
Speaker 5: Haven't done a damn thing.
Speaker 11: Jennifer Gross, I hope you're listening. You sit on the board,
Speaker 11: Why don't you show up and tell us what changes you.
Speaker 6: Guys are making?
Speaker 1: Good question, don't hold your breath waiting for dogs to
Speaker 1: deal with Ohio's dysfunction. They got enough on their plate
Speaker 1: with the trillions of dollars of dysfunction in the federal government.
Speaker 1: Medicaid responsibility is left to the state, although we do
Speaker 1: get federal dollars also state dollars. And the fact that
Speaker 1: it's a failure or we're last on the list in
Speaker 1: terms of fraud, waste and abuse or bottom of the
Speaker 1: list is the fault of elected officials in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. So you got fifty other states with their
Speaker 1: own issues. And again, DOGE has too much on its
Speaker 1: plate to deal with, just with federal government overspending, and
Speaker 1: they haven't even scratched the surface of it yet. Jay
Speaker 1: appreciate the call man curbage. Mike and Steve, you're going
Speaker 1: to have to hold if you don't mind. I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to hearing from both of you. But it is
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Speaker 1: He's just transformative smile makers. If you look in the
Speaker 1: mirror and you don't like your smile, you're afraid to smile,
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Speaker 13: Dot Com, fifty five the talk station utility Bill Chaos.
Speaker 1: Here's your Shannine. First one to wetherfoecast. Gonna be a
Speaker 1: cloudy day to day, Breazy and I have thirty two
Speaker 1: down to seventeen overnight with clearing skies partly Sunday tomorrow
Speaker 1: dry thirty six rains showing up overnight Friday night thirty
Speaker 1: for the low and then we got a flood watch
Speaker 1: starting at four pm on Saturday. It's gonna be a
Speaker 1: generally rainy day in that floodwatch in effect until Sunday afternoon,
Speaker 1: Saturday High forty five. It's thirty three now traffics time
Speaker 1: from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: For more than two hundred years, the experts of you
Speaker 9: see health have been giving hard patients a chance at
Speaker 9: better outcome. So that's boundless care. You can trust. Expect
Speaker 9: more at u seehealth dot com. Highways continue to look
Speaker 9: good this morning. Now Max to deal with westbound two
Speaker 9: seventy five wide open pants Loveland eastbound looks great, ass
Speaker 9: Witten and seven forty seven Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk stations five here se detalk station Happy
Speaker 1: Friday Eve five hundred seven nine fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 1: hundred eighty two to three talk. Then we go straight
Speaker 1: to the phone. He's got a couple of calls, been
Speaker 1: kind enough to hold in that one in the order
Speaker 1: which they receive. Thank you, cribbage, Mike, my submarine or friend.
Speaker 1: Always good hearing from you one and Brian, I.
Speaker 2: Think I'll be able to tie your two top stories
Speaker 2: together here right now, there's a famous Bible version, if
Speaker 2: I may paraphrase, that the locals tried the trick Jesus
Speaker 2: Christ while he was preaching do we follow God's law
Speaker 2: or do we follow Roman law? And so many words,
Speaker 2: he basically said, give to God what is God? Give
Speaker 2: to Caesar? What is Caesar's Yeah, okay, my pope needs
Speaker 2: to stay in his lane. Because the United States is
Speaker 2: not against immigration. You come here illegally. Actually, if you
Speaker 2: self deport, you can come back in a year. If
Speaker 2: you don't, you can still come back in ten years,
Speaker 2: So we are not against immigration. Now, couple that with
Speaker 2: the free speech argument that I was still on active
Speaker 2: duty when the Maplethorpe exhibit went on.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I remember that.
Speaker 2: As disgusting as that was, to take our most honored symbol,
Speaker 2: the crucifix and dip it in a.
Speaker 1: Jar of urine, I don't know that that was a
Speaker 1: different I use the word artist.
Speaker 6: That was a fountain square.
Speaker 2: That was you're correct, the guy that.
Speaker 1: Took the black and white all sort of pornographic images.
Speaker 1: They were very homosexual centered images, but they were the
Speaker 1: He was famous for the black and white images he took.
Speaker 1: So yeah, a lot of them deemed obscene by some
Speaker 1: and many, and that's why they ended up in court.
Speaker 1: But the crucifix in the urine was a deaferent guy.
Speaker 1: But you know, equally crazy stuff.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, I thank you for your correction, sir, as
Speaker 2: I said, I wasn't here. I should have researched it first.
Speaker 2: But the First Amendment protects all speech, not just what
Speaker 2: we agree with, and what those idiots did, just like
Speaker 2: with the crucifix in the urine, you ignore them, they
Speaker 2: go away. Now the police showed up from the facts
Speaker 2: I've seen, and it took a while, the residents showed up,
Speaker 2: and basically it was a non event, unlike other free
Speaker 2: speech that was exercised four or five years ago during
Speaker 2: the mostly peaceful probe tests, where people were killed billions
Speaker 2: of dollars of property, and once again, those people were
Speaker 2: not prosecuted either.
Speaker 1: Well, I like that contrast, and it was a stark
Speaker 1: reaction difference, isn't it. When Antifa takes to the streets
Speaker 1: and burns buildings and throws frozen water bottles of police,
Speaker 1: and shoots very dangerous fireworks at police and shuts down
Speaker 1: air is and roads. We don't recall I don't recall
Speaker 1: many prosecutions being announced. I don't recall the sort of
Speaker 1: the January sixth like reaction from the federal government trying
Speaker 1: to track down each and every person who was responsible
Speaker 1: for criminal conduct. But you can draw your own conclusions
Speaker 1: from that. It's a matter of priority, just.
Speaker 2: Like our failed vice president and failed president actually set
Speaker 2: up a bail website.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that is that is correct. Correct. So much
Speaker 1: like the pope is picking and choosing which rules of
Speaker 1: the contendants of the Catholic Faith he chooses to support
Speaker 1: or promote, we have the picking and choosing of who's
Speaker 1: going to get prosecuted for criminal behavior. Prosecutorial discretion. I
Speaker 1: guess that's like pontifical discretion can have two different We
Speaker 1: have parallels that could be drawn there. Mike, love you, brother,
Speaker 1: Stay well, my friend. I'll see it. Listener Lunch at
Speaker 1: March First Brewery. Steve, thanks for calling this morning. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show.
Speaker 14: Yes, there are three quick comments. The first one, we've
Speaker 14: been to Vatican City. They have a partial wall. It's
Speaker 14: kind of like our southern border when when you're waiting
Speaker 14: to get in the Vatican Museum you're kind of straddling
Speaker 14: the wall. It's really imposing. You can walk around, there's
Speaker 14: big openings. So but it is and you don't have
Speaker 14: to be Catholic or Christian any everybody in the world
Speaker 14: should see that at one point. It's amazing. Second second comment,
Speaker 14: my new favorite topic, doge when when this was talked
Speaker 14: about initially first time I heard about it, of the
Speaker 14: naysayers and I kind of thought, well, yeah, they got
Speaker 14: a point. Is so much of our budget is entitlements,
Speaker 14: they won't be able to cut much. And I kind
Speaker 14: of bought into that. I naively did not think about
Speaker 14: a lot of these entitlements are paid improperly. In other words,
Speaker 14: it is being paid to people that should not be
Speaker 14: getting the money. So you can reduce entitlements. And as
Speaker 14: the one of your callers a few calls ago said,
Speaker 14: talked about Medicaid, it's like, what forty something percent in
Speaker 14: Ohio is improper So that you can really go through that.
Speaker 14: Third comment, main, main reason, main reason I'm calling, And
Speaker 14: I was on hold for a while. I thought perhaps
Speaker 14: New Hampshire, Gary.
Speaker 1: Would be ahead of me.
Speaker 14: I have visions of him being entangled in a web
Speaker 14: of pantyhose not being able to get to the telephone
Speaker 14: to defend the honor of New Hampshire. But I do
Speaker 14: I cannot comprehend that that last stack of stupid and
Speaker 14: this giantess fetish or whatever. I don't even I can't.
Speaker 14: I can't the way you've described this, when you said consuming,
Speaker 14: I'm assuming like an I.
Speaker 1: Know, that's the only way I can.
Speaker 14: I can't believe there's one person on the face of
Speaker 14: the earth that would get aroused over that. And you
Speaker 14: said that's like the top fantasy or something.
Speaker 1: I mean, the research in some porn research company, but
Speaker 1: you know they do. I mean, you have to sort
Speaker 1: of assume they have the number of hits and people
Speaker 1: out there and maybe New Hampshire Gary's on the Internet
Speaker 1: searching for I don't know pantios right now, but I
Speaker 1: guess you can record the number of hits and then
Speaker 1: do the calculations based upon what fetishes people are most
Speaker 1: interested in in Ohio and New Hampshire. Apparently it's pantiose.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the call. Looking forward to the return
Speaker 1: of former FOP president Dan Hills coming up next. We'll
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Speaker 1: This dak Chene and I Weather polcast. We've got a
Speaker 1: cloudy day to day, breezy and high have thirty two.
Speaker 1: It's going to clear up overnight and be colder, load
Speaker 1: low of seventeen uh sunny for the most part tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the high thirty six. Rain showing up over Friday night,
Speaker 1: dropping to thirty degrees. Rainy day on Saturday, and they
Speaker 1: say a floodwatch kicks in at four pm and last
Speaker 1: through Sunday afternoons. Forty five degrees for the high end
Speaker 1: right now thirty three in time for traffic system missfire.
Speaker 1: We'll hear from Chuck in the next segment, hopefully in
Speaker 1: the meantime, I am pleased welcome back to the VID
Speaker 1: five Catsey Morning Show. Former president of the Fraternal Order
Speaker 1: Police Chapter sixty nine, that's the Cincinni Police Department. Welcome back,
Speaker 1: Dan hills Man. It's great to hear from you today.
Speaker 6: Oh Brian, thank you so much for the warm welcome.
Speaker 6: How's your health You're doing all.
Speaker 1: Right, doing great? Yeah, appreciate that. And thanks to everybody
Speaker 1: who commented on my Facebook page the other day. Such
Speaker 1: nice people. I was just telling people to get rid
Speaker 1: of sugar in their diet because I've gone down that
Speaker 1: road and I feel so much better, and folks just
Speaker 1: really wishing me well with the cancer, and cancer sucks,
Speaker 1: and everything's going fine. So I consider myself a blessed
Speaker 1: man and I certainly appreciate asking about that. How is
Speaker 1: post FOP president life in your post a police officer
Speaker 1: position life going for you?
Speaker 6: Dan, I'm not too post on any of it because
Speaker 6: frontline advisors or me and some attorneys and we represent
Speaker 6: a number of law enforcement groups and so very busy.
Speaker 6: And then you know, I pull my commission with a
Speaker 6: small village that I leave out of my political life.
Speaker 6: So I don't name it, but I work a lot
Speaker 6: of what we call off duty details in the police world.
Speaker 6: Matter of fact, I was working off thirty detail when
Speaker 6: all this stuff happened, and even now I'm yeah, listening
Speaker 6: to it all.
Speaker 1: But that's why you're here.
Speaker 6: I'm a busy guy.
Speaker 1: I'm glad to hear. And you're applying the skills that
Speaker 1: you learned for all the years as a police officer,
Speaker 1: and you continue that after serving your community. So is
Speaker 1: this a spleen event We're ready for today? Dan Hills,
Speaker 1: regarding the.
Speaker 6: Nazis, can you imagine. Well, yeah, I mean the Nazis
Speaker 6: are like a no brainer. And you know the one
Speaker 6: the one thing is they kind of all bring us
Speaker 6: together because everybody hates the Nazis. Right, everybody laughs at
Speaker 6: the Nazis. Everybody thinks the Nazis not things. They know,
Speaker 6: the Nazis are ridiculous, exactly, a little a little something
Speaker 6: that they they bring to Americas. They bring some unity
Speaker 6: because right, left, Republican Democrat, it doesn't matter, I'll say,
Speaker 6: what what and the hell is wrong with these people?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: How about that a positive spin that the Nazis benefits
Speaker 1: society because they bring us together in our uniform disdain.
Speaker 5: Exactly.
Speaker 6: But you know, here is this. Now, try to step
Speaker 6: into shoes of the even Ail police, the Ham County
Speaker 6: sheriffs that were up there. I mean, what has seen
Speaker 6: I've seen the pictures the Uh these these clowns will
Speaker 6: just calm clowns instead of stuff that will would would
Speaker 6: volly your seat. Uh. These clowns they had they had
Speaker 6: long guns. And and so then there was the angry
Speaker 6: group apparently from Lincoln Heights that was coming at them.
Speaker 6: This was a handful, a handful and a half and
Speaker 6: everything I've read from what even how Chief said, Uh,
Speaker 6: it's just that everybody did a tremendous job. And look
Speaker 6: what you know what they're trying to do, Brian, And
Speaker 6: we had all sorts of people try to use open
Speaker 6: carry and stuff to suck us in over the years
Speaker 6: as people weren't as used to that, they were trying
Speaker 6: to suck the police into making a mistake, and they didn't.
Speaker 6: The cops didn't make a mistake. And so my sing
Speaker 6: event at first, of course, is about the the ongoing
Speaker 6: idocy of of of Nazis and and these these these
Speaker 6: weird group of people that I don't know where they recruit,
Speaker 6: where they get idiot like this from. But the other
Speaker 6: spleen event is is uh is about our counting commissioners
Speaker 6: who I don't think they know anything about police works.
Speaker 6: They don't know anything about the wall because also they're
Speaker 6: shooting off their mouths saying well, why did they take
Speaker 6: any legal action? Why did they? I think?
Speaker 17: Uh?
Speaker 6: Alicia Reese said, why didn't they issue any tickets? Yeah, well,
Speaker 6: there weren't any tickets to shoot. There weren't any laws broken.
Speaker 6: And then Stephanie Dooms start talking about even they'll never
Speaker 6: being very mayboy.
Speaker 1: Yeah quote as far as as far as even though
Speaker 1: they've never been good neighbors to Lincoln Heights, this was
Speaker 1: there one opportunity to come last night and speak and
Speaker 1: say we respect you and we care about you. They
Speaker 1: had a meeting about this. She goes, I also know
Speaker 1: this is kind of like a veiled threat. Dan quote.
Speaker 1: I also know we give lots of money to Evendale.
Speaker 1: They need to be more responsible, not only the Lincoln
Speaker 1: Heights but to us and let us know what's going on.
Speaker 1: Now read into that what you might, but that sounded
Speaker 1: like a veiled threat when it comes to funding and
Speaker 1: maybe the distribution of county revenue.
Speaker 6: Well, Brian, you hear all that air coming out of
Speaker 6: my balloon. Yet was so hopeful at the beginning of
Speaker 6: this phone call talking about us all coming together. Well
Speaker 6: hold on, you know, leave it to leave it to
Speaker 6: Stephanie Doums to bring in to us and them, and
Speaker 6: you know it's we we all you have disdain. I
Speaker 6: don't care about your color or your you know, your religion,
Speaker 6: your political party. Ye, we all have disdained for the
Speaker 6: type of hate that is that is you know, yes,
Speaker 6: but the police by the Nazis.
Speaker 1: But the fundamental point is the police have to abide
Speaker 1: by the Constitution of the United States of America in
Speaker 1: spite of the fact that we all disagree with the message.
Speaker 1: Hold on, I'm out of time. I want to bring
Speaker 1: you back and we can delve into this a little
Speaker 1: bit further. So hang on more with the former FOP
Speaker 1: president Dan Hills and a great word for twenty two
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Speaker 1: got a great opportunity for you this Friday. It's date
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Speaker 1: I've done some date nights on the range and they
Speaker 1: really successful date nights. You draw your conclusions. But anyway,
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Speaker 13: Com fifty five KRC. The talk station data.
Speaker 1: John I says we have a well a breezy day
Speaker 1: to day, cloudy and a high thirty two down at
Speaker 1: seventeen overnight. It'll be partly Sunday tomorrow with a high
Speaker 1: thirty six down to thirty overnight with rains showing up
Speaker 1: and then a rainy day Saturday floodwatch starting at four pm,
Speaker 1: lasting through Sunday afternoon. Saturday's type forty five. It's thirty
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Speaker 9: dot com. First wreck of the morning, northbound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: That's between twenty eight and Ward's corner. They're on the
Speaker 9: left hand side. I'm not seeing a huge delay out
Speaker 9: of Milfordansum yet northbound four seventy one continues to look
Speaker 9: good into town. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty fiftybou KRCD Talk Station and Happy Friday Eve
Speaker 1: Frian Thomas with former FOP president Dan Hills on this
Speaker 1: ridiculous event that occurred up an Evendale on the bridge
Speaker 1: with the alleged neo Nazis. I know many people do
Speaker 1: not believe they were actually Nazis. In fact, they may
Speaker 1: have been anti five people dressed completely head to toe covered.
Speaker 1: Just to well bring up issues like this and stir
Speaker 1: the pot. But Dan Hills, standing on a sidewalk with
Speaker 1: an offensive flag is protected behavior under the United States
Speaker 1: and Ohio state constitutions, is it not?
Speaker 6: It is? And again, you know that's part of what
Speaker 6: the freedom of speech is, is that freedom of speech
Speaker 6: means that we sometimes have to see messages of stuff
Speaker 6: we totally disagree with and don't like. I mean, if
Speaker 6: you could get to be like, well, you see great
Speaker 6: Britain going through now where any speech that is found
Speaker 6: offensive in somebody's eyes can get you locked up and
Speaker 6: you no longer have a freedom of speech. Brian, you know,
Speaker 6: doing a little pro bono and my little media relations
Speaker 6: for even d a police because I think so great,
Speaker 6: you know, fondly of how they've got through all this.
Speaker 6: They've done an excellent job. I see all the statements
Speaker 6: from the chief. I think he's done an excellent job.
Speaker 6: But there's more air coming out of my balloon because
Speaker 6: there is a social media thing and we do represent
Speaker 6: Ambleton County corrections officers and there's a rookie, brand new
Speaker 6: officer just came, a corrections deputy just came out of
Speaker 6: uh the academy, and somebody on social media had a
Speaker 6: picture of him and a picture of one of those
Speaker 6: Nazis and said that they you know, they did the
Speaker 6: compare something and it's the one and the same person,
Speaker 6: and this thing has gone viral, uh yesterday, maybe the
Speaker 6: day before, and it's and it's all a lie. The
Speaker 6: whole thing's a lie. It's already been debunked. As matter
Speaker 6: of fact. He was he was at work when uh,
Speaker 6: the the Nazis were up there doing their their silliness.
Speaker 6: And this thing has gone all over the place. So
Speaker 6: if you happen to see it, that's a little little
Speaker 6: little message. Uh as we we might have to do
Speaker 6: even more to represent this young man. But first thing
Speaker 6: is putting out the message. If you see this silliness,
Speaker 6: uh say say no, please don't share it. You know,
Speaker 6: I'm not going to use his name. His name's already
Speaker 6: being thrown out there too much. And and it's it
Speaker 6: is you honestly.
Speaker 1: That may be actionable.
Speaker 6: I mean, oh no, well you know the front line
Speaker 6: of attorneys are yeah, they're they're digging in on it
Speaker 6: and seeing what they can do.
Speaker 1: They were, yeah, good, yeah, that that that.
Speaker 6: Type of that, that type of doc can be uh
Speaker 6: you know, actionable and and imagine the danger it's putting
Speaker 6: this this young guys just starting his career with the corrections, uh,
Speaker 6: with the Sheriff's office, and he's got to be down there.
Speaker 6: Of course, you know, in a in a population that
Speaker 6: is diverse, the jail population is divers you're putting them
Speaker 6: into incredible danger by by by shooting off your mouth
Speaker 6: that you have nothing else to do, but you know,
Speaker 6: sit around in your basement and make make stuff up.
Speaker 6: So just just something for everybody out there. If you
Speaker 6: see this thing being being tossed around, it's it's it's
Speaker 6: all silliness and uh and and just flat out a lie. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but I think you were going to ask him before
Speaker 6: I want to find out. I think you were you
Speaker 6: were going to ask another question maybe about what the
Speaker 6: the commissioners are saying.
Speaker 1: Well, it's less about the commissioners because clearly they have
Speaker 1: a profound ignorance of the law and the constitution based
Speaker 1: upon the arguments that somebody should have been ticketed or
Speaker 1: cited or arrested. Now pivoting over what might have been actionable.
Speaker 1: For example, had these Nazis walked out into the street
Speaker 1: and stopped traffic from moving, would that have been actionable
Speaker 1: and result in a potential violation of Ohio law, certainly.
Speaker 6: Law or you know even the even they municipal code.
Speaker 6: I think there there's borderlines of certain things. Uh, you know,
Speaker 6: the we can carry openly just like we can carry
Speaker 6: conceal and OHISA if you walk around with a holstered gun.
Speaker 6: And this is one of the one of the things
Speaker 6: that was somebody was always trying to bat us up
Speaker 6: off of Coraine Avenue, Hawaiian Mohammed Terras. They'd walk around
Speaker 6: with with the holstered gun. And we we the since
Speaker 6: I Police Department knew that this person was just baiting us,
Speaker 6: and so we we were always able to avoid confrontation.
Speaker 6: But when you walk around with that long gun, and
Speaker 6: if that long gun starts to point in different directions
Speaker 6: and stuff, you know, you're you're you're you're knocking on
Speaker 6: the door of inducing panic. It's not that they didn't
Speaker 6: want to, you know, take any legal action. That's legal
Speaker 6: action was necessary, but again you also are dealing with,
Speaker 6: you know, a whole handful of things. As the Lincoln
Speaker 6: Heights residence came out, I have heard some reports. I
Speaker 6: didn't read it. I don't know any of it confirmed.
Speaker 6: I didn't read it that came from a law force
Speaker 6: and sources directly. But I think some of them were armed. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I saw some guns on some of them, and so, uh,
Speaker 6: you know, this is this is life and death and
Speaker 6: and this is this is something you try your best
Speaker 6: get your your your first thing do you want to
Speaker 6: do even before you enforce the law is prevent loss
Speaker 6: of life? Prevent does I ask, can you imagine if
Speaker 6: that would have turned into some sort of shootout?
Speaker 17: Ors?
Speaker 1: Exactly yes, exactly.
Speaker 6: So again I go on and on about, uh, you know,
Speaker 6: I'm just proud to be associated with all the police
Speaker 6: across this country that do that type of work. But
Speaker 6: right here locally that we got a fine little police
Speaker 6: department like even now that did such a tremendous job.
Speaker 6: And I take pleasure and you know, using my social
Speaker 6: media and my my voice when I can on on
Speaker 6: radio or wherever to say to say that they did
Speaker 6: a great job. It should be commended, you know, so
Speaker 6: might drop off some bonnuts or something there saying instead
Speaker 6: of instead of instead of listening to this this insane
Speaker 6: rhetoric from these commissioners, and it leaves me kind of
Speaker 6: say it as I I set up the the comforts
Speaker 6: of my Warren County home. It makes me feel kind
Speaker 6: of sad about you know, the state of affairs and
Speaker 6: ham County.
Speaker 1: Yeah, go ahead, rub it in. My wife, who after
Speaker 1: the election said let's move out of Hamilton County, appreciate
Speaker 1: that Dan Hills. Anyway, I appreciate your defense of the police.
Speaker 14: State.
Speaker 6: We're somewhere for Valentine's bay. Just take her somewhere for.
Speaker 1: Her to take her to twenty two three and get
Speaker 1: out on the range. Anyway, Dan Hills, I appreciate your
Speaker 1: thoughts and comments and your profound support for the police.
Speaker 1: They did do a good job. They did uphold the law,
Speaker 1: and they didn't violate civil rights by rounding up Nazis
Speaker 1: and putting them away, because they are entitled to do
Speaker 1: what they did. And we do have open carrying the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio, and I'll be the first person to
Speaker 1: say I don't like it. I'm not saying it should
Speaker 1: be outlawed. I just am not a fan of my
Speaker 1: fellow Second Amendment supporters walking around with open firearms because
Speaker 1: so many people are nervous nelly's about even seeing a firearm,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to stir that pot. Carry it concealed,
Speaker 1: you know, defend yourself, exercise your Second Amendment rights, but
Speaker 1: don't agitate the week in society. It's just the wrong
Speaker 1: thing to do. Dan Hills, thank you, brother, keep up
Speaker 1: the great work. We'll have you on again real soon.
Speaker 6: I'm sure, thank you, Thank you for your support of
Speaker 6: police and continued good help. Sir.
Speaker 1: Anytime, brother, I'm happy to do it. Six forty seven
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Speaker 3: Fifty five krc hi, I'm Mark.
Speaker 1: Quick Shannon nine. Weather forecasts breezy and cloudy thirty two
Speaker 1: for the high to day down to seventeen overnight. We
Speaker 1: got a sunny partly sunny day today Tomorrow thirty six
Speaker 1: for the high down to thirty overnight with rain kicking
Speaker 1: in and at rainy day seven. Saturday is gonna kick
Speaker 1: in a floodwatch which starts at four pm and last
Speaker 1: until Sunday afternoon. Saturday five forty five right now thirty
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Speaker 9: seventy five between twenty eight and Ward's corner. They're on
Speaker 9: the left hand side. I'm seeing no delays on the right.
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty three fifty five KRCD talk station. Yeah, his
Speaker 1: name came up during the stack. Is stupid. I kind
Speaker 1: of figured we'd be here from at some point, New Hampshire, Gary,
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling in this morning. He took a break
Speaker 1: from searching for a panty hose online.
Speaker 12: Oh my god, I got my panty hose in a lot.
Speaker 6: I think there was a shot across the battle. That's
Speaker 6: what I think.
Speaker 1: It real quick for just doing Like, what the hell
Speaker 1: is he talking about? Most popular kinks and fetishes in
Speaker 1: every state revealed apparently here in Ohio and in New Hampshire.
Speaker 1: Pantyhose Numero Uno, go ahead, Gary, that's all right.
Speaker 12: I grew up in the army, so we were always sat,
Speaker 12: don't ask, don't tell, so you know, that was the
Speaker 12: best thing for me. Hey, I just wanted to talk
Speaker 12: about the hypocrisy of the Catholic Church while the Pope
Speaker 12: is openly inviting everybody but not has tall walls and
Speaker 12: strict enforcement around the Vatican. I was looking because of
Speaker 12: thoge On X printing all the receipts that Catholic charities
Speaker 12: is receiving. It was like, believe it or not, Louisville
Speaker 12: sixty five million, Austin, Texas was thirty five million, Los
Speaker 12: Angeles fifteen million. They're receiving all this money. They're making
Speaker 12: money off the immigrants. Immigrants, yeah here, And you couldn't
Speaker 12: get more hypocris hypocrisy if you ask for it. And
Speaker 12: I just think it's downright a shame because I have
Speaker 12: a lot of respect for some of the Catholic churches teachings,
Speaker 12: how they've spread the word and how they run really
Speaker 12: nice schools.
Speaker 6: Are used to it.
Speaker 12: I don't know what they're like now, but it really
Speaker 12: shows the detigration in the church and why people are
Speaker 12: leading well.
Speaker 1: And it also raises an interesting point on those who
Speaker 1: scream separation of church and state. When let's say a
Speaker 1: religious school applies for a grant from a state, like
Speaker 1: for the playground. I know this was a litigated case
Speaker 1: and the state said, no, we aren't going to allow
Speaker 1: you to apply for a grant for your playground because
Speaker 1: you're religious. Well, if a non government organization which is religious,
Speaker 1: and for example, the Catholic Church says we're going to
Speaker 1: help illegal immigrants and deal with the illegal immigration problem
Speaker 1: and help them resettle and get housing and clothe them
Speaker 1: and feed them and shelter them, maybe part of the
Speaker 1: Catholic mission. But how is it that the state can
Speaker 1: support that activity in further into the Catholic Church without
Speaker 1: someone screaming and yelling about, hey, hey, hey, what's this separate?
Speaker 1: Where's the separation of church and state? Go ahead and
Speaker 1: ponder that legal ethical question, if you will. But yeah,
Speaker 1: the funding has been cut off. It was a lot too,
Speaker 1: I mean a whole lot. Thanks Gary, good to hear
Speaker 1: from you. Go back to pantyhose searching five six fifty six. Joey.
Speaker 1: I'll be happy to take your call, but I have
Speaker 1: to take a break. Got to do the top of
Speaker 1: the hour news We'll be right back after.
Speaker 2: That, a full rundown and the biggest headlines there's minutes
Speaker 2: away at the top.
Speaker 1: Of the hour. I'm giving you a fact. Now the
Speaker 1: Americans should.
Speaker 3: Though fifty five the talk station, this report.
Speaker 1: Six almost anyway, here a fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy fridaye to you. Bottom of the hour, Divan and
Speaker 1: Neil American still Prostera returns and talk about the Rains Act.
Speaker 1: Good news in that one fast forward an hour eight
Speaker 1: oh five Dennis Neil book The Leadership Genius of Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: and then of course thank God for Thursday. Get to
Speaker 1: hear from my heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe, and
Speaker 1: keep things on a lighter note hopefully as we end
Speaker 1: the program this morning. I always love hearing from you,
Speaker 1: and feel free to call. I got to get to
Speaker 1: the caller Bobby's online five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk or pound five fifty on AT and T phones,
Speaker 1: and never forget fifty five KRSE dot com for podcasts
Speaker 1: like when you Can't listen to Judge Enitapolitana or Thomas
Speaker 1: Massey or perhaps Jack Gatherton. What a great show lined
Speaker 1: up yesterday. Thank you again, Joe Strekker for lining up
Speaker 1: the guests here on the fifty five KRC Morning Show
Speaker 1: for a dive into some other topic. And lord no,
Speaker 1: there's a multitude of them to talk about. Let's see
Speaker 1: what Bobby's got this morning. Bobby, welcome back to the program. Hey,
Speaker 1: good morning, Brian.
Speaker 18: Happy tongue and cheap our tongue and Cheap Thursday.
Speaker 1: Oddly enough, that wasn't on the list of fetishes in
Speaker 1: the fetish article I read in the stackers to but
Speaker 1: there is no tongue in cheek category. Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 18: I got two little points I'd like to bring in.
Speaker 18: It has to do with if you're not part of
Speaker 18: the solution, you're part of the problem. But it has
Speaker 18: to do with the poachs comments the Catholic organizations are
Speaker 18: number one and important illegal aliens to their mg os.
Speaker 18: That's the first thing I'd like to mention. And the
Speaker 18: second thing I got to correct you on this giant fetish.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, Not everybody was listening in the
Speaker 1: five o'clock hour Giant Tests g I A N T. E.
Speaker 1: S s. Apparently a giantness fetish really relates to people
Speaker 1: who are turned on by the idea of a giant woman,
Speaker 1: perhaps one who stumps or crushes a person. I am
Speaker 1: quoting the article from UH that was reporting on this
Speaker 1: survey that was done on the fetishes. Go ahead, I know,
Speaker 1: just knowing, stay will hire.
Speaker 18: You got eighty eight counties, and eight of the counties
Speaker 18: are number one in this fatties. And it has to
Speaker 18: do with the order of the toe. It's the big
Speaker 18: toe because they're toe suckers in these eight counties.
Speaker 1: I was waiting for it. I didn't say toesuckers, Bobby,
Speaker 1: because you mentioned that all the time. That is not
Speaker 1: actually on the list.
Speaker 18: They got felt banners. That's the order of the toe
Speaker 18: on it, and the picture on the thing is a
Speaker 18: big toe.
Speaker 6: So there you go.
Speaker 1: So related to David, it is there actually is, Bobby.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the levity this morning. I always enjoy
Speaker 1: it when we kind of lighten things up in the
Speaker 1: morning show, because you know, if you're surrounded by the
Speaker 1: stack of articles that I'm surrounded by every day, it
Speaker 1: can get really really depressing and something else that's quite
Speaker 1: depressing to me. Thanks again, Bobby and listeners you can
Speaker 1: feel free to chime into. I'm the wide open kind
Speaker 1: of topics this morning. Is anybody else depressed, alarmed, angered,
Speaker 1: or otherwise view this whole reality that we're facing these
Speaker 1: days as de evolution and specifically get to the point, Thomas,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about people in prominent positions, people who have
Speaker 1: positions of authority, elected officials for example, or even talking
Speaker 1: heads in media, that they feel the need to interject
Speaker 1: curse words and foul language into their public commentary. Now,
Speaker 1: I am no saint. I admit it all day long,
Speaker 1: but not here in the Morning Show. There's a certain
Speaker 1: rule of etiquette here, and I abide by it all.
Speaker 1: Even if there wasn't an FCC, you wouldn't hear me
Speaker 1: drop a F bombs and calling people foul language on
Speaker 1: the Morning show. It's unnecessary. It's the lowest form. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've said it before. As soon as your discussion involves
Speaker 1: or devolves into name calling, you've lost the argument if
Speaker 1: that's what you've got to default to. And speaking of
Speaker 1: tongue in cheek, I always kind of joke and I say,
Speaker 1: you know, if you got to make fun of Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton because of her cankles. Then you know you've got
Speaker 1: more material that's better than that. So don't go that way.
Speaker 1: As I go that way using it as an illustration,
Speaker 1: but I got two recent examples of this, and this
Speaker 1: one I just found not only is it demeaning and
Speaker 1: disgusting coming from a Democrat representative, Oregon Representative Maxine Dexter.
Speaker 1: She's out there in front of Capitol Hill along with
Speaker 1: the American Federation of Government Employees, rallying to save the
Speaker 1: civil Service, opposing Trump's push to reduce the size of
Speaker 1: the federal government's workforce. Out there in the crowd, she said,
Speaker 1: and I quote, well, I'll quote to the extent I'm
Speaker 1: allowed to because of the SEC compliance rules, which prevent
Speaker 1: me from even uttering what her quote is. I've been
Speaker 1: told I have thirty seconds, so I'm going to tell
Speaker 1: you that we have to I don't swear in public
Speaker 1: very well, but we have to f word Trump, followed
Speaker 1: by please don't tell my children that I just did that.
Speaker 1: She's out in public in a large group. Media is there,
Speaker 1: and of course everybody with a cell phone camera has
Speaker 1: got it run and going with their video so they
Speaker 1: can record this event in public and post it on
Speaker 1: social media to talk about the massive outrage that's being
Speaker 1: expressed against Doge in this Trump administration for trying to
Speaker 1: save your and my taxpayer dollars from waste. We have
Speaker 1: to f word Trump. And if you analyze the state,
Speaker 1: this is coming from a woman, not that it matters
Speaker 1: these days. I guess the guy could utter the same
Speaker 1: thing like Anderson Cooper. How absurd does that sound? And
Speaker 1: what kind of conclusion are we supposed to draw from that?
Speaker 1: What does she mean by that? But what an embarrassment
Speaker 1: to the constituents that she represents. This is the best
Speaker 1: and brightest, And maybe she had a point to make
Speaker 1: along the lines of, I don't know, some policy or
Speaker 1: principle or some justification for you know, her defending all
Speaker 1: of the federal employees who are hired. And I guess
Speaker 1: you could probably make an argument for that one that
Speaker 1: might be coherent, logical, and reasonable. Instead, in her limited
Speaker 1: amount of time, recognizing she said she only had thirty seconds,
Speaker 1: that's what she goes with. And she's not only want it,
Speaker 1: I mean the foul maltherie that I made up phrase
Speaker 1: there that comes from our elected officials. And I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that the other side of the political ledger doesn't
Speaker 1: do it, but it is unnecessary and it's embarrassing on
Speaker 1: a global stage, and it invites others to do the
Speaker 1: same thing. I guess, Oh, it's okay to see cuss words. Well,
Speaker 1: it's good, all let's all get into it. And the
Speaker 1: fact that you have a beep button. You know, I
Speaker 1: really like Greg Guttfeld, but you know, quite often his
Speaker 1: show has got a lot of curse words used in it,
Speaker 1: and I don't approve that either. And then again, this
Speaker 1: is coming from someone who you know, is known to
Speaker 1: you know, use blue language in his day to day communications.
Speaker 1: But I'll do it when I'm hanging out with the guys,
Speaker 1: I'll do it when I'm in comfortable company. I'll do
Speaker 1: it when you know you want to put a little
Speaker 1: spice in it to emphasize a point. But if I'm
Speaker 1: given a public stage and I have an opportun tunity
Speaker 1: to try to sway the hearts and minds of humanity,
Speaker 1: there's a large segment of society who doesn't appreciate and
Speaker 1: believes like I do that that's the lowest form of communication.
Speaker 1: And again going over to I mentioned Anderson Cooper there
Speaker 1: and kind of joking manner, and he then had to
Speaker 1: issue an apology. He actually was on CNN television. He's
Speaker 1: got New Hampshire Governor Chris Sanunu on there, Anderson Cooper's
Speaker 1: three to sixty talk show or I'm sorry, I tell
Speaker 1: it talk show whatever. He's like this video of it
Speaker 1: talking about Elon Musk planned this slash government spending. He
Speaker 1: had the nerve to call the governor the D word.
Speaker 1: That was his retort to the argument that Chris Sanu
Speaker 1: was making. San Ina was making, don't be a D
Speaker 1: word like durban. You know, is that trip really necessary?
Speaker 1: Does that elevate him to like someone you might respect?
Speaker 1: I don't know's I'm just making an observation about the
Speaker 1: de evolution of well, not just the English language, of
Speaker 1: society generally speaking. This has almost become the norm, and
Speaker 1: we allow it, and we don't call more people out
Speaker 1: of the carpet for it. It's like, oh, well, here
Speaker 1: it happened again. Joe Strecker pointed out, you know, if
Speaker 1: a Republican had said what Maxine Dexter, Democrat from Oregon
Speaker 1: had said, you know, darn well, it would probably be
Speaker 1: on the front page of most liberal newspapers or front
Speaker 1: page of every news dump website on the planet. Do
Speaker 1: you believe what Representatives so and so actually said about
Speaker 1: the president? Fifty five K See the talk station coming
Speaker 1: up bottom there, we're gonna learn about the Rains Act
Speaker 1: from Donaldvan on the Americans for prosperity. Looking forward to
Speaker 1: that conversation. I hope you are as well. Feel free
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: My name is Kryle Tequila. Hopefully chall pardon my clearing
Speaker 1: my throat there. Back to the weather forecast today, be cloudy,
Speaker 1: you'd be breezy at a high on thirty two, drop
Speaker 1: it at seventeen overnight with clearing skies, partly sunny day
Speaker 1: tomorrow with a high thirty six blow of thirty over
Speaker 1: Friday night with some rain kicking in, and then we
Speaker 1: got a whole day of rain on Saturday. Apparently floodwatch
Speaker 1: starts at four pm for most of the tri State
Speaker 1: and is in effect till Sunday afternoon with a higher
Speaker 1: forty five thirty two degrees. Right now, how about traffic,
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram from the UCLP Trainthhings Center. From more than
Speaker 1: two hundred.
Speaker 9: Years, the experts in U see health have been giving
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Speaker 1: That's boundless care.
Speaker 9: You can trust, expect Morig you seehealth dot com latest
Speaker 9: accent and is sab found seventy one coming down to
Speaker 9: Kenwood and everybody's lined up over on the right shoulder
Speaker 9: near Kenwood, wrote Cruz. Continue to work for the rack.
Speaker 9: He's found two seventy five and seventy five and Sharonville.
Speaker 9: They're on the right hand side. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five kr SE the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one here if you both KRCIT talk station,
Speaker 1: We're coming about to Rainzac coming up the next segment
Speaker 1: with Donovan and Neil from Americans for Prosperity. The meantime,
Speaker 1: over to the phones and we're going to start with Eric. Eric,
Speaker 1: welcome to the show. It's good to have you on
Speaker 1: this morning.
Speaker 19: Good morning.
Speaker 1: Now are you I am doing well. I understand you
Speaker 1: have an interesting backstory on our conversation this morning about
Speaker 1: the Nazis rallying and even day.
Speaker 19: Well, interesting is a good way to put that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, Christopher Smitheman mentioned you are friends with Christopher,
Speaker 1: is my understanding, and he brought you up. He didn't
Speaker 1: mention your name, I don't think, at least specifically, but
Speaker 1: mentioned you during his Spleen event on Monday here in
Speaker 1: the Morning show.
Speaker 19: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I missed that Monday. I was trying
Speaker 19: to get a little bit of rest. But I listened
Speaker 19: to that often and you as well.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that much. Eric, go ahead and go ahead
Speaker 1: tell my listeners all about it.
Speaker 19: So you know, basically, I was coming from a client lunch.
Speaker 19: My office is over there in TechView Office Center right
Speaker 19: off of I seventy five, and I was coming from
Speaker 19: a client lunch and I came.
Speaker 1: Over.
Speaker 19: I seventy five, and as I approached the overpass, of
Speaker 19: course I see armed Nazis with masks and swastikas. And
Speaker 19: as I approached, they had a bullhorn shouting the inward,
Speaker 19: go home. And they proceeded to They came out into
Speaker 19: the street from the sidewalk over to my driver's side window,
Speaker 19: within a few inches of me while they're standing in
Speaker 19: the middle of the road, and shouted the inward and
Speaker 19: told me get out of America. And I pulled my firearm,
Speaker 19: of course, and I probably practiced a little more restraint
Speaker 19: than I should have. But of course you don't want.
Speaker 1: To hurt someone, you know, and you don't want to
Speaker 1: induce them to perhaps you use deadly force, because they
Speaker 1: then fear for their own life because you have a
Speaker 1: firearm aimed at them. This is where we end up
Speaker 1: into the very delicate situation that none of us want
Speaker 1: to be involved with. You know, it's one thing to
Speaker 1: have a firearm and you can pull it out and
Speaker 1: perhaps lay it on your lap, just demonstrating that you
Speaker 1: have it and you're willing to use it to defend
Speaker 1: your life. But when you go to point it at someone,
Speaker 1: then if they've got one, then they may very well
Speaker 1: pull it out and then argue that they were justified
Speaker 1: in using deadly force because they believed you were going
Speaker 1: to use deadly force.
Speaker 19: That's exactly right, and that's why I did not. I
Speaker 19: never pointed at at you, never even turned my head
Speaker 19: toward them.
Speaker 1: Excellent.
Speaker 19: I think that's what made them upset, was because wouldn't they?
Speaker 2: Would they?
Speaker 19: When I didn't look at them and I blasted my music.
Speaker 19: The police officer actually came up to my window and said, sir,
Speaker 19: you need to turn your music down them And I said,
Speaker 19: are they still yelling? And he said yeah, And I said, well,
Speaker 19: you know, I'm not going to turn it down, right.
Speaker 19: I could have said something else, have different words, but
Speaker 19: I didn't. And then another officer came down, so we
Speaker 19: turned my music down and I told him no because
Speaker 19: the street was blocked. I couldn't run. There was a
Speaker 19: red light, but I couldn't run it right, I couldn't
Speaker 19: even go through. So, you know, I just want people
Speaker 19: to know that this is not a situation where I'm
Speaker 19: saying I want to violate somebody's right to free speech
Speaker 19: or I want to go against I mean, I had
Speaker 19: disagreed with what they think, of course, I realized in America,
Speaker 19: you're allowed to think what you think, but you're not
Speaker 19: allowed to come out onto the road in the middle
Speaker 19: of the street with your gun shouting the N word
Speaker 19: while the police watched.
Speaker 1: All right, and there you go. See Now that that
Speaker 1: may support I think it was Alisha Reese's comment about
Speaker 1: giving tickets out because arguably, and I'm sure some police
Speaker 1: officer knows the the traffic laws better than I do.
Speaker 1: Of course they do. But then if you go out
Speaker 1: into the street and you interrupt traffic or block traffic,
Speaker 1: that may be a ticketable offense. So maybe that was
Speaker 1: a situation where they could have issued a citation for
Speaker 1: the idiot Nazis.
Speaker 19: But brother, you are I mean, how do you There's
Speaker 19: no cross walk, They're they're standing on a double yellow
Speaker 19: line on a state overpass with the police behind them,
Speaker 19: in the sheriff in front of them, and they're doing
Speaker 19: this to me, man, And I'm thinking, at what point
Speaker 19: are these guys gonna protect me? At what point I'm thinking, Okay,
Speaker 19: I'm a sensible guy. I'm on my way to my office.
Speaker 19: I'm thinking, Okay, this is gonna end. Really, they're gonna
Speaker 19: They're gonna, they're they're gonna, and it was they took
Speaker 19: too long, they took too long, and and I understand
Speaker 19: that's a hard job. I support law enforcement, but you know,
Speaker 19: I shouldn't have to endure someone uh no, one that
Speaker 19: could have been my.
Speaker 1: Daughter, your daughter, I understand. I hear you out loud,
Speaker 1: and I guess my point is, it has been widely reported.
Speaker 1: You were there, so you actually saw it, and you're
Speaker 1: filling in a lot of the details that many of
Speaker 1: us don't even have. But it was been widely reported
Speaker 1: that they were standing on the sidewalk and screaming their
Speaker 1: Nazis screams and making idiots out of themselves, which is
Speaker 1: all protected constitution protected speech and activities. But the minute
Speaker 1: they get out into the road and start impeding traffic
Speaker 1: and creating a hazard, then that may be a ticketable offense,
Speaker 1: and perhaps the police should have done that, you know.
Speaker 1: But thank you for filling in the blanks, Eric, And
Speaker 1: you know what, I got to applaud you for your
Speaker 1: amazing exercise of restraint.
Speaker 19: I don't want anyone to hurt me. I don't want
Speaker 19: to hurt anyone. I just want to take care of
Speaker 19: my family, live, my life, protect myself. I don't want that.
Speaker 1: Amen, Amen, I'm with you. Listen that one time that
Speaker 1: guy tried to kill me on the express when came
Speaker 1: to and I had my handgun out. I had it
Speaker 1: at my side because I thought he was going to
Speaker 1: just beat the living crowd out of me. But he
Speaker 1: walked away. And I've always said that was the best
Speaker 1: part of the day. Terrible day for me. I was
Speaker 1: fearful of my life. I didn't have to shoot somebody.
Speaker 1: That's the last thing you want to have to do.
Speaker 1: Thank amen. I thanked God many times that I didn't
Speaker 1: have to shoot that guy because if he was in
Speaker 1: my face after all of that on the Expressway, trust me,
Speaker 1: I was prepared to use deadly force. Good job, Eric,
Speaker 1: Thank you again for calling man. It's wonderful to have
Speaker 1: first hand account and real details. And again I applaud
Speaker 1: your exercise and restraint. Wish we could talk about I
Speaker 1: appreciate you, Amen, I appreciate you a seven twenty eight
Speaker 1: Any friend of Christopher Smithman is a friend of mine
Speaker 1: from my perspective. Seven twenty eight. Fifty five cars of
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Speaker 1: As far as leather goes. Channel nine says it's going
Speaker 1: to be a cloudy, breezy day to day with a
Speaker 1: high thirty two, clearing up overnight down to seventeen. We
Speaker 1: got a sunny day for the most part Tomorrow with
Speaker 1: a high thirty six, some rain overnight Friday with a
Speaker 1: little thirty and then a rainy day Saturday. Floodwatch at
Speaker 1: four pm and then lasts through Sunday afternoon. Saturday's high
Speaker 1: forty it's thirty two now a typer traffic from the
Speaker 1: UCHIME Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: For more than two hundred years, the experts at u
Speaker 9: S Health have been giving heart patients and chance of
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Speaker 9: with a couple of wrecks sethbound seventy one coming out
Speaker 9: of Kenwood after Kenwood Road. They're on the right shoulder
Speaker 9: and he's found two seventy five I reckon seventy five
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Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five k r C the talk
Speaker 1: station sty five KRCY talk station Always Welcome. Donovan and
Speaker 1: Neil from Americans were prospered in the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show doing right by these citizens of the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. Afpaction dot Com I think is the website
Speaker 1: we're going to recommend. Donovan will tell us one way
Speaker 1: or another. Donovan, welcome back to talk about the Rains Act. Brian,
Speaker 1: happy to be here with you. So is this a
Speaker 1: state act? I mean, we're talking about Ohio Rains Acts
Speaker 1: because I know Congress so Massi's talked about the Rains
Speaker 1: Act least I believe it was Massy on a federal level.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is legislation that really, there's no hyperbole here.
Speaker 1: It's sweeping the nation.
Speaker 2: States across all fifty states are introducing variations of this.
Speaker 2: It did originate and it's still active legislation in Congress.
Speaker 2: We need to get it done, Yes, send it to
Speaker 2: the President's desk. But you know, on the federal level,
Speaker 2: we got to we got to clear out the economic
Speaker 2: the regulatory sledge and our economic engine. But we've got
Speaker 2: the same problems here in the states, and that's what
Speaker 2: the Rains Act House Bill eleven would do here in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Okay, And let's acknowledge there has to be State Rains Act.
Speaker 1: Independent from Hopefully we get the Federal Rains Act, because
Speaker 1: there are state regulatory entities that wouldn't be impacted by
Speaker 1: a Federal Rains Act. Correct.
Speaker 2: Correct, just a few years ago here in Ohio, just
Speaker 2: to put in a perspective, because we're we're a red state, right,
Speaker 2: we vote for Trump consistently, we've got to Republican senators
Speaker 2: where republic con super majority in Columbus or not. Well,
Speaker 2: I'll doing your show to talk about that at the time,
Speaker 2: the believe it or not. Just a few short years ago,
Speaker 2: the Mercadis Center put out a report on the regulatory burden,
Speaker 2: the index and inventory all of the regulations in all
Speaker 2: the states here and Ohio. Guess where we ranked, Brian,
Speaker 2: Guess where we were ranked.
Speaker 1: I'm a little afraid to guess. Probably somewhere near the bottom.
Speaker 1: Somewhere near the bottom.
Speaker 2: The only states worse than us were New York, California,
Speaker 2: and Illinois. New York, California, Illinois, Ohio. We're among the worst.
Speaker 2: So we You know, if you don't pay attention to
Speaker 2: these things, this stuff can.
Speaker 1: Get real bad, real quick.
Speaker 2: Even when you've got you know, conservatives are so called
Speaker 2: conservatives mining the Henhouse and Rain's Act. It puts a
Speaker 2: puts a restrainer. It reins in those executive executive overreach
Speaker 2: that can cause these kinds of things to happen and
Speaker 2: get us pretty close to California and things we don't
Speaker 2: want to be close to them.
Speaker 1: Then, No, not at all, And it just shocks my
Speaker 1: mind that we are right behind those unbelievably left wing states.
Speaker 1: Now to people right now, Donovan and Neil for Americans
Speaker 1: for a prosperity scratching the head going, you're talking about
Speaker 1: Rains Act. You haven't explained what it's going to do
Speaker 1: for us, which we will dive into after these brief words.
Speaker 1: So hang in there. Donovan will be right back to
Speaker 1: give us some details on what the Rains Act will
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Burbon and beyond John nine.
Speaker 1: Weather remains flauty today. It's going to be breezy in
Speaker 1: a high have thirty two, clearing up over nineteen to seventeen.
Speaker 1: We get a partly sunny day tomorrow with a high
Speaker 1: thirty six. Over Friday night down to thirty with rain,
Speaker 1: and then a rainy Saturday. Floodwatch begins at four pm
Speaker 1: last through Sunday afternoon for most of the tri state
Speaker 1: High forty five right now thirty two. Time for traffic
Speaker 1: from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: For more than two hundred years, the experts at UC
Speaker 9: Health I've been giving heart patients and chance of better outcomes.
Speaker 9: That's boundless care. You can trust, expect more. You seehealth
Speaker 9: dot com cruse continue to work them. A couple of
Speaker 9: recks Sat bound seventy one coming out of Kenwood after
Speaker 9: Kenwood Road. They're on the right shoulder and east Pound
Speaker 9: two to seventy five and Recond seventy five in Sharonville,
Speaker 9: also on the right north Pound seventy five, beginning to
Speaker 9: slow a bit into the cut. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five k r C the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty nine. Here fifty five KRCD talk Station Brian
Speaker 1: time is see with Donald and Neil for Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperity on something that could be profound in terms of
Speaker 1: the direction of government control over our lives and the
Speaker 1: regulatory nightmare that is behind the scenes unelected officials creating
Speaker 1: basically laws behind the scenes predicated on loosely written legislation
Speaker 1: that gets passed and then they chuck the legislation over
Speaker 1: to the regulatory agencies to start churning out regulations, many
Speaker 1: of which have a profound financial impact on society. That's
Speaker 1: where the Rains Act comes in. Donovan Neil regulations from
Speaker 1: the executive in need of scrutiny. Long form version of
Speaker 1: Rains Act. What does this do for us? Or what
Speaker 1: will this do for us in this state of Ohio
Speaker 1: were successful in getting it passed? Yeah, great question? And
Speaker 1: what what this does?
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of different ways you can do
Speaker 2: right reform. Right, you can cut the red tape. You
Speaker 2: could say you can't add more red tape. But you know,
Speaker 2: even when you say that, there's still the calls or
Speaker 2: the outcry for some form of regulation. Right, the bureaucrats
Speaker 2: are going to do what they do best, the bureaucrats.
Speaker 2: And what the Rains Act does is at a very
Speaker 2: simple level, what it does is two things. One, it
Speaker 2: requires legislative approval, so no more long gone would be
Speaker 2: the days of a of an executive agency overreaching its authority,
Speaker 2: as Elon Musk and Donald Trump have called it. Right,
Speaker 2: this this fourth unconstitutional arm of government that's erupted. The
Speaker 2: legislature would have authority over approving any major rules that
Speaker 2: would come out of an executive agency. But then, what
Speaker 2: I think is most important in The greatest feature of
Speaker 2: this after legislative authority would require the bureaucrats to put
Speaker 2: together an economic impact. So if we're going to put
Speaker 2: a drag on the economy that would come out of
Speaker 2: a rule or regulation purportedly for a public safety purpose. Right,
Speaker 2: that's why they claim to create these rules, is for
Speaker 2: public safety. We're going to have to they're going to
Speaker 2: have to indicate what the economic impact of those rules
Speaker 2: would be.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's like an environmental or stands like an environmental assessment, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, sometimes you have to environmental assessments before any
Speaker 1: project goes through to make sure it's not gonna be
Speaker 1: harmful to some fish or moth or bat or something.
Speaker 1: In this particular case, they have to do an economic
Speaker 1: analysis to find out how much money it's going to
Speaker 1: cost the population for the regulations that are being rolled out.
Speaker 2: Instead of just worrying about the moths, the bats, and
Speaker 2: the worms, we're gonna actually worry about humans and the
Speaker 2: economic impact rules may have on the livelihoods of humans
Speaker 2: living here in the United States.
Speaker 1: What a concept? What is okay? Now, there has to
Speaker 1: be a okay. So let's use, for example, some like
Speaker 1: the EPA regulating and according to the legislation that was
Speaker 1: passed out of Congress regulating navigable waters, which then the
Speaker 1: regulatory body then decides, is a tablespoon of water on
Speaker 1: your private property that has a massive economic impact, and
Speaker 1: of course that would have to be reviewed for its
Speaker 1: economic impact, and then under a rainzac concept, if it's
Speaker 1: over a certain amount, then the actual legislative branch Congress
Speaker 1: would have to pass approval of that specific tablespoon of
Speaker 1: water regulation.
Speaker 2: Correct, Because the idea is going back to the legislature
Speaker 2: on these most egregious rules and saying was this your
Speaker 2: intent when you sent us this authority exactly?
Speaker 1: And then it is they can approve it.
Speaker 2: And if they say, whoa, we did not foresee somebody
Speaker 2: being this creative and finding ways to control people's lives.
Speaker 1: No, you cannot do that.
Speaker 2: That's what the legislature would be able to do.
Speaker 1: Now, all right, this legislative Economic analysis unit, this this
Speaker 1: panel that will look into the economic impact and do
Speaker 1: this economic analysis. What is the monetary cutoff? What what
Speaker 1: allows that?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Over x amount? Then you've got to get legislative approval.
Speaker 1: What is the amount?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it varies by different state, you know, state to state.
Speaker 2: You know, for instance, in Wisconsin, it's any rule over
Speaker 2: ten million. Here in Ohio, the current proposal would say
Speaker 2: anything over a million dollars in economic impact. Wow, it
Speaker 2: has to be evaluated. And what you see by virtue
Speaker 2: of that, you might say, well, that's a lot.
Speaker 1: It doesn't what does no, I mean then it's a
Speaker 1: lower bar than the ten million dollars from some other state.
Speaker 1: I mean, I say a million that that that's It's
Speaker 1: easy to reach a million dollars for pretty much anything
Speaker 1: these days.
Speaker 2: Donovan, Sure, well you want to What we want to
Speaker 2: balance in this public policy is making sure that the
Speaker 2: most egregious rules get reviewed and this doesn't become a
Speaker 2: rubber stamp process. Right and here in Ohio we already
Speaker 2: have what's called j CARDS, the Joint Committee on Agency
Speaker 2: Rule Review. They they see a lot of these any
Speaker 2: rule that gets implemented here in the state of Ohio
Speaker 2: or desire to be implemented, JCAR reviews it.
Speaker 1: So there's already a stopgap.
Speaker 2: What Rains would do is add that economic factor and
Speaker 2: force it to go to not just the smaller committee
Speaker 2: of JCAR, which does a great job.
Speaker 1: But the full legislative body.
Speaker 2: You can imagine it's easy to maybe get a few
Speaker 2: folks to agree to something, It's a lot harder to
Speaker 2: get one hundred and thirty two individuals degree on something exactly.
Speaker 2: That's a lot more eyes, that's a lot more people.
Speaker 2: And as represented Ron Ferguson and Brian Lorenz pointed out
Speaker 2: in the committee testimony early this week, j Car doesn't
Speaker 2: represent all of Ohio. It's the members you know who
Speaker 2: are on that committee. Those legislature at large represents all
Speaker 2: of Ohio, and so folks in southwest Ohio may have
Speaker 2: different thoughts about a particular rule than folks in northeast Ohio.
Speaker 2: We want more input rather than last when it comes
Speaker 2: to a million dollars of the economic drag being considered
Speaker 2: here in the state.
Speaker 1: Donald and I hate to put you on the spot,
Speaker 1: but I see that this act as it's written for
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio, and I'm all in favor of this.
Speaker 1: It empowers courts to review whether agency rules have been
Speaker 1: authorized by the legislature and determining whether the rule has
Speaker 1: been classified correctly as a major rule requiring legislative approval.
Speaker 1: So some rule gets passed and it's over some certain
Speaker 1: threshold of money, here a million dollars. And if they
Speaker 1: don't act and they don't specifically approve it, the courts
Speaker 1: can come in and say, hey, you've got to specifically
Speaker 1: approve this or the rule does not apply. Who has
Speaker 1: standing to bring that action in court?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I think what you would these were crafted in different
Speaker 2: ways in different states, right. I think the way we
Speaker 2: would want to look at it would be somebody who
Speaker 2: is going to be, you know, a party that's impacted, right,
Speaker 2: a manufacturer, com citizen of the state of Ohio, to
Speaker 2: be able to say, to be able to bring that
Speaker 2: and all that is, I think as well, is really
Speaker 2: just rebalancing what's broken right now where the bureaucrafts, this
Speaker 2: fourth unelected bureauc branch of government has taken control and
Speaker 2: taken taken things hostage. It should be the legislature creates.
Speaker 17: The laws, the executive executes them.
Speaker 2: And the judiciary reviews them for constitutionality. This would allow
Speaker 2: the legislature to have a little red reign in the
Speaker 2: executive and retain some of its original authority of saying, hey, no,
Speaker 2: you're going too far, mister and missus governor, we need
Speaker 2: to reign in here.
Speaker 1: They actually have to do their job is an interesting concept.
Speaker 1: Donald O'Neil, I can only pray that this gets an
Speaker 1: actor in the state of Ohio. What do we the
Speaker 1: listeners and what can I do specifically to push this forward?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we need folks to go to Buckeye Blueprint dot com.
Speaker 2: Buckeye Blueprint dot com. That's our website for Boulder Better
Speaker 2: Buckeye State. We're posting action alerts there almost every week
Speaker 2: now that the legislature's in session here in Ohio, and
Speaker 2: go there. If you want to go to the newsroom
Speaker 2: section you can read more about it, but ultimately reach
Speaker 2: out to your state representative and encourage them to support
Speaker 2: HB eleven, Ohio's.
Speaker 1: Rains Act HB eleven. Please Buckeye Blueprint dot com. I
Speaker 1: will say my prayers in favor of this one. Donald
Speaker 1: and Neil. Thank you for bringing it to my listeners
Speaker 1: and my attention. I appreciate all the work that you
Speaker 1: and Americans for prosper to do each and every day,
Speaker 1: and I again will strongly encourage my listeners to get
Speaker 1: in touch and get active, and I mean you make
Speaker 1: it so easy for them to do that. Take care, Donovaniel.
Speaker 1: We will talk again real soon I'm certain it's seven
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Speaker 13: Of Play Travis and Buck Sexton Today at noon on
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Speaker 1: Ato five, the fifty five kr CIT talk station. Happy
Speaker 1: Friday Eve, Great time to be tuned into the fifty
Speaker 1: five Karassee Morning Show, which I would argue it always is,
Speaker 1: but I am pleased to welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 1: Kartassey Morning Show. Someone the many of my listeners probably
Speaker 1: already know, Dennis Neil. Award winning journalist, media strategist, advisor
Speaker 1: to senior executives. A lot of my listeners may be
Speaker 1: listened to his What's Bugging Me? Podcast. He was formerly
Speaker 1: the anchor at CNBC and Fox Business Network. After serving
Speaker 1: as man My Favorite Newspaper, senior editor at The Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal, as well as managing editor of Forbes, he
Speaker 1: helped write The Wealth Management of Wall Street Insider on
Speaker 1: the Dirty Secrets of Financial Advisors and How to Protect
Speaker 1: Your Portfolio. Author of the book we're going to be
Speaker 1: talking about today, the leadership Genius of Elon Musk. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show, Dennis Neil. It is a distinct
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you on my program.
Speaker 17: Same here, Brian, and thanks so much for that very
Speaker 17: loquation kind intro.
Speaker 1: You're well deserving of it. You do great work, and
Speaker 1: you have been for a long time. And a little
Speaker 1: jealousy on my part because I dearly love the Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal and I'm so glad it's one of the
Speaker 1: few papers that's still in business and speaking about business,
Speaker 1: Elon Musk, the wealthiest guy on the planet and immune
Speaker 1: from the class warfare arguments. He's a minimalist. He doesn't
Speaker 1: own all kinds of stuff and things. I mean, you
Speaker 1: see these billionaires and there are five hundred million dollar
Speaker 1: yachts floating around the world, and you're thinking like, wow,
Speaker 1: uh okay, but that's not Elon Musk. He almost He
Speaker 1: like thrives on minimalism and that's part of his business
Speaker 1: strategy and what made him so successful. Am I right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're totally right.
Speaker 5: That's a very good iye on your part.
Speaker 17: You know, my book offers eleven lessons of Elon that
Speaker 17: fuel his success and that maybe we could use to
Speaker 17: build a better life. And lesson number two is reduce, reduce, reduce,
Speaker 17: And that's what he's doing a doge. That's what he
Speaker 17: did at Twitter, cutting eighty percent of staff in about
Speaker 17: two weeks. That's what he does in the Tesla car
Speaker 17: where he tells engineers to take out so many parts
Speaker 17: reducing it that it can't run.
Speaker 5: They got to put something back in.
Speaker 17: So the Tesla has about ten thousand parts in the
Speaker 17: Ford has I think it's thirty or forty thousand parts
Speaker 17: in a Ford, and.
Speaker 5: So that runs across.
Speaker 17: He sold all his homes, six homes, for like one
Speaker 17: hundred and twenty million dollars, and he believes the mini
Speaker 17: was Lifestyles. At the same time, once that guy moved
Speaker 17: into mar Alago for a few weeks with Trump, I
Speaker 17: imagine Trump was wondering, is he ever going to leave?
Speaker 17: He does stay in the lap of luxury with friends.
Speaker 1: Well, with friends, they've invited him into their multimillion arm
Speaker 1: dollar homes, not his. Yea, he lives in a house,
Speaker 1: doesn't he does he owner?
Speaker 17: It's this forty thousand dollars foldable house that he rents
Speaker 17: that SpaceX bought from this company that specializes in it.
Speaker 17: And it's a you know, it's just a tiny little thing.
Speaker 17: And when he's in town for SpaceX launches stuff, he'll
Speaker 17: stay there.
Speaker 1: Well. And as you point out in the book, he
Speaker 1: adheres to this eighty twenty rule. The perception is that
Speaker 1: eighty percent of the work done by twenty percent of
Speaker 1: the staff, which he proved when he acquired X. And
Speaker 1: he in his motivation for acquiring it, I don't think
Speaker 1: was to make himself any better or anything, but it
Speaker 1: was in the name of freedom. Of speech, which he
Speaker 1: holds dearly.
Speaker 17: But getting rid of that was the most amazing thing, Brian,
Speaker 17: because this guy's an adopted American.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 17: You know that a third of America Americans, they believe
Speaker 17: that hate speech is so bad that it's more important
Speaker 17: to prevent hate speech and stop it than it is
Speaker 17: to have free speech. And another third of Americans not sure.
Speaker 17: That's terrible. But Elon Musk because he is an adopted American,
Speaker 17: he has the zeal of the convert right, and he
Speaker 17: loves the First Amendment and lesson six in my book,
Speaker 17: it's one lesson per chapter is free speech is everything
Speaker 17: stand up and be heard. Not enough of us stood
Speaker 17: up and pushed back when the nation was tilted toward
Speaker 17: craziness for the last four years or even longer if
Speaker 17: you want to trace back to Obama in the eight
Speaker 17: years there and free speech, and he really believes in it,
Speaker 17: and it's cost him dearly.
Speaker 5: You know, no other entrepreneur Brian.
Speaker 17: Puts billions of dollars of his own money into a
Speaker 17: new venture. That's that's for other people to do that
Speaker 17: you use other people's money. But he took I think
Speaker 17: it was twenty five billion of the forty four billion
Speaker 17: he paid for Twitter, came out of his own pocket,
Speaker 17: and it was down sixty percent after a year, and
Speaker 17: all the media said he's destroying it. And today don't
Speaker 17: you think it's one of the most important media platforms
Speaker 17: in the world.
Speaker 1: It is, And we just said a terrible illustration of
Speaker 1: the of why you I mean, we need to protect
Speaker 1: free speech. And all speech is protected in the United States,
Speaker 1: including idiot Nazis on a bridge and Evendell here locally,
Speaker 1: and you know, you got to defend the rights of
Speaker 1: individuals to peaceably congregate as well as has spread their message.
Speaker 1: But the great thing about that is when you have
Speaker 1: free speech and people espouse craziness, you can column out
Speaker 1: on it, and the left in their right their constant
Speaker 1: narrative that they're right and all of these woke ideological
Speaker 1: rules are right, and that's the only thing that can
Speaker 1: be projected prevents alternative thought from being interjected into the exchange.
Speaker 1: So logic and reason can rule today. So you got
Speaker 1: to put up with stupid messages. But that's where you
Speaker 1: find out where the stupid people are exactly.
Speaker 17: And instead of trying to limit and muzzle bad speech,
Speaker 17: simply drown it out with more of your own, really really.
Speaker 1: Good speech, you know.
Speaker 17: I mean, it's just awful that are politicians on both
Speaker 17: sides of the parties. You know, there's the Twitter files.
Speaker 17: I was a journalist with more than thirty years.
Speaker 5: The biggest scandal I've ever seen in my life.
Speaker 17: Yeah, and the Twitter files. I wonder where the hell
Speaker 17: is the media? Why aren't they more upset about this?
Speaker 17: I did more columns on the Twitter files and the
Speaker 17: scandal of government suppression of the First Amendment rights of
Speaker 17: thousands and millions of people. I did more stories than
Speaker 17: the New York Times and Washington Posts combined. And then
Speaker 17: you see what they're doing with dough and you see
Speaker 17: millions of dollars in payments to journalistic outfits. I think
Speaker 17: they said in something like six thousand journalists getting some
Speaker 17: kind of money from USAID. And you suddenly wonder where
Speaker 17: you bought off? Is that why you said nothing?
Speaker 5: Didn't care.
Speaker 17: No, they didn't care because it was conservative speech. But
Speaker 17: the Trump administration Brian They requested during their reign the
Speaker 17: fifty five hundred accounts be silenced. So Republicans and Democrats
Speaker 17: alike will stifle speech.
Speaker 1: If we let them. If they let them.
Speaker 17: Elon Musk has just blown a huge hole in that
Speaker 17: effort to stifle speech.
Speaker 1: Dennis Near, the author the leadership genius of Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: I think, if I could read the concept of this
Speaker 1: book correctly, you wrote it not just for everybody, but
Speaker 1: it seems that you wrote it for entrepreneurs, business people,
Speaker 1: folks that are trying to improve the function of their
Speaker 1: own business and bring about some greater success for themselves.
Speaker 17: Bingo, absolutely, because I really think even though he operates
Speaker 17: at a huge scale, there are lessons you can learn.
Speaker 17: You know, always bet on yourself and double down. He
Speaker 17: kept doing that again and again and again. It's better
Speaker 17: to launch and burn, yeah, than it is never to
Speaker 17: launch at all. Fri one failure.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 17: So there's a lot of advice there for anybody trying
Speaker 17: to build a better career or build a company.
Speaker 1: Well, and I'm glad you brought up it's better to
Speaker 1: launch than burn and burn than never to launch at all,
Speaker 1: because I was going to ask you about that, Elon Musk.
Speaker 1: You know, the the rockets always didn't always fly, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes you send one up and it crashes and burns
Speaker 1: to the ground. Now, some might take experience Shodenfreuda because
Speaker 1: they don't like Elon Musk for some reason. But he
Speaker 1: always seemed to take it and stride. He would chuckle
Speaker 1: about it and use that as a learning opportunity exactly.
Speaker 17: You know, you have you know, I had that devastating
Speaker 17: I was fired from Fox Business Network and fifteen minutes notice,
Speaker 17: security guard escorted me out out of the office.
Speaker 5: You'll pick up we'll ship.
Speaker 6: Your stuff to you.
Speaker 5: I mean, it was devastating.
Speaker 17: It was as if I'd slept with the President's wife
Speaker 17: or something at the network. And how do you even
Speaker 17: recover from that? You know, it's kind of tough. And
Speaker 17: I forgot where I was going with that, Brian, in
Speaker 17: terms of the outcome that came out of that.
Speaker 5: Actually I forgot that point.
Speaker 1: Well go ahead, you didn't stop. You had a bump
Speaker 1: in the road, you know, And I tell you, in
Speaker 1: my life, the worst things that happened to me have
Speaker 1: turned out to be the most beneficial things. You're like,
Speaker 1: you know, I dated this girl in college and I
Speaker 1: thought I was in love with her. It didn't work out,
Speaker 1: and law and behold, I ended up meeting my Now
Speaker 1: there will be thirty three years in June, wife in
Speaker 1: law school, and I was like, man, I look back,
Speaker 1: and I think, how miserable would I be as a
Speaker 1: human being had that quote relationships quote unquote worked out.
Speaker 17: We have to learn that even in the most horrible
Speaker 17: things that happened to us in our lives, good things
Speaker 17: can come out of them.
Speaker 5: When I got escorted.
Speaker 17: Out of that building, I met a few days later
Speaker 17: with a CEO and I told him the thing is,
Speaker 17: I feel awful because I feel like I failed. And
Speaker 17: he said to me, you haven't failed, you learned.
Speaker 6: And that's exactly.
Speaker 17: How Elon looks at every failure. You know, the space
Speaker 17: that's took, you know, a couple dozen explosions covered heavily
Speaker 17: in the press, laughing at him, making fun of them,
Speaker 17: and every time they gained thousands of new insights and
Speaker 17: made hundreds of changes to the next iteration. Just fix
Speaker 17: it on a fly, keep going, keep going. And just
Speaker 17: I love that about him. Yes, the guy could have
Speaker 17: left after his first twenty five million dollar score, and
Speaker 17: he just kept going.
Speaker 1: He kept going. And now that's the last best hope
Speaker 1: for those stranded astronauts. Apparently we need to rely on
Speaker 1: Elon Musk to get him back because apparently Boeing's not
Speaker 1: capable of doing it. Now, I want you to dive
Speaker 1: on into this because some people may not know this
Speaker 1: about Elon Musk, but his philosophy of life drives a
Speaker 1: lot of his decision making. And so let's talk about this.
Speaker 1: All may be fake, so just go for it. Yes,
Speaker 1: I love this part.
Speaker 17: And the publisher, the wonderful Harper Collins Broadside Books, kind
Speaker 17: of warned me, you know, you may not want to
Speaker 17: lead with that because it's so weird. But Elon truly
Speaker 17: believes I think he truly believes this. That the odds
Speaker 17: are billions to one in favor of the idea that
Speaker 17: right now, even as we speak, we are living inside
Speaker 17: one or more massive computer simulations operated by someone else,
Speaker 17: somewhere else.
Speaker 5: Maybe in another time.
Speaker 1: And at the more I.
Speaker 2: Started to look into this, the more I came to
Speaker 2: things that it's actually quite plausible.
Speaker 5: Yes, exactly like the matrix.
Speaker 17: I mean, if we look at how pong, and this
Speaker 17: is the explanation Elon uses me. Look at pong, two
Speaker 17: little paddles and a ball and a black.
Speaker 5: Screen against it.
Speaker 17: I played against and that was only fifty years ago.
Speaker 17: And you look at where we are now where you're
Speaker 17: down in the three d Mays, and it looks so
Speaker 17: super realistic. The thought that ten thousand years from now
Speaker 17: you could have a simulation so good you don't even
Speaker 17: know it. That's entirely believable. But then you think that
Speaker 17: the Earth is almost four billion years old. That means
Speaker 17: you have something like four hundred thousand different sets of
Speaker 17: ten thousand years. Well, really, in four hundred thousand different
Speaker 17: chances of ten thousand and years, we've never made it
Speaker 17: to that advanced thing. It's only in the next ten
Speaker 17: thousand years that we'll get there.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 17: Maybe it is a little simulated, But then what it
Speaker 17: does for us is if you think it might be plausible, was.
Speaker 1: That you live louder, you love out loud, you.
Speaker 17: Take that job that you're too afraid to take because
Speaker 17: there's too much risk there. You say that thing in
Speaker 17: a meeting because you're feeling like everyone's going in the
Speaker 17: wrong direction, because you no longer are going to stay clients,
Speaker 17: because what the heck?
Speaker 5: It all may be a game anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a real wild way of looking at it,
Speaker 1: you know. And it's one of my favorite quotes, and
Speaker 1: it's interesting because I just put it up the other
Speaker 1: day because one of my friends had said, what's your
Speaker 1: favorite quote, and I said, twenty years from now, you'll
Speaker 1: be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than
Speaker 1: by the ones you did. So throw off the bow line,
Speaker 1: sail away from the safe harbor, catch the trade winds
Speaker 1: in your sales, Explore, dream, discover from the famous Mark Twain.
Speaker 1: And I've kind of tried to live by that philosophy
Speaker 1: of my life and sounds to me like Elon Musks
Speaker 1: as well, and I have before we part company, that
Speaker 1: fascinating converse and just a fascinating man he is. And
Speaker 1: I appreciate you writing this book as a you know,
Speaker 1: sort of a guideline for folks in business, most notably
Speaker 1: but going back to Starlink and how massive the growth is.
Speaker 1: And I think that desire to build this independent satellite
Speaker 1: network also springs from his embracing freedom and liberty. You know,
Speaker 1: Verizon of the government might flip the switch and shut
Speaker 1: your cell phone off, but there's Elon Musk with a backup,
Speaker 1: sure enough.
Speaker 17: And you know, I think he sees a synergy among
Speaker 17: these businesses that the rest of us don't see, you know,
Speaker 17: the Startlink satellite network. Brian guides the Tesla cars right,
Speaker 17: and then his EXAI engine ends up ingesting all of
Speaker 17: the data from Tesla cars. It's able to ingest the
Speaker 17: six thousand tweets put up every second on the X
Speaker 17: platform and get smarter and smarter and smarter. He's got
Speaker 17: the Olympus robot inside Tesla, where one day you might
Speaker 17: be able to take an arm from the Olympus robot,
Speaker 17: attach it to an antitea and with the brain chip
Speaker 17: companies got neuralink. You know, the amputee could operate the
Speaker 17: arm just by thinking about it. And you know, while
Speaker 17: we think that, oh he wants to chip for quadruplegu
Speaker 17: it's no.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 17: He thinks in twenty years, thirty years, millions of us
Speaker 17: well walking around with these chips in our heads to
Speaker 17: talk faster to AI. So it all fits together, and
Speaker 17: it's just an incredible vision that really he has no
Speaker 17: right to.
Speaker 5: Have it all. It's just absolutely crazy.
Speaker 17: And yet if you were playing a video game, you'd say, well,
Speaker 17: what the heck?
Speaker 6: Why not?
Speaker 1: Yeah? All that frightens the hell out of me. Though,
Speaker 1: I got to be honest with you, Dennis, I like
Speaker 1: be sad if it were a game.
Speaker 17: You know, I feel like this is life, this is
Speaker 17: real tomorrowill right here.
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, I couldn't agree more on that component,
Speaker 1: but just the idea that all that data is being
Speaker 1: gathered up. And I'm a privacy fan. I hate the
Speaker 1: hoovering up of data. That's why I recommend my listeners
Speaker 1: data hell away from Tiktokuse that just benefits the Chinese
Speaker 1: Communist Party and they're hoovering up of data. But at
Speaker 1: least knowing who Elon Musk is and this doesn't offer
Speaker 1: me is much comfort. But he seems to be wanting
Speaker 1: that data to advance and help us as opposed to
Speaker 1: use against us, which is the antithesis of what TikTok is.
Speaker 1: Huge difference.
Speaker 17: And now he's being demonized like crazy by the media,
Speaker 17: by the Democrats, by Rhino Republicans, and suddenly keeps publican
Speaker 17: ene mean number one, even more so than Trump, and
Speaker 17: they're just trying to take him down.
Speaker 5: What are they so afraid of?
Speaker 17: Why don't we all step back and just take a
Speaker 17: gander and watch what this guy does. I mean, you know,
Speaker 17: if it is a simulation, you don't make a simulation
Speaker 17: for boring outcomes right, Elon has another lesson Lesson eleven.
Speaker 17: My book is is you know the most the most
Speaker 17: likely outcome in life is the most entertaining, one of
Speaker 17: the most ironic and opposite of what you expected.
Speaker 5: And look how entertaining life is.
Speaker 1: Ventilately, Oh my goodness, this it has. We live in
Speaker 1: interesting times and he makes them far more interesting. And
Speaker 1: he's the best troll on the Internet when it comes
Speaker 1: to cowing out his foes. At Dennis Neil a real
Speaker 1: pleasure having on the morning Shore. Thank you for spending
Speaker 1: time by listeners to me this morning. Your book is
Speaker 1: now available on my blog page fifty five cars dot
Speaker 1: com the leadership genius of Elon Musk. If you're a
Speaker 1: business person, get a copy, but everyone's welcome to read
Speaker 1: it and learn by it. Thank you for putting it
Speaker 1: on pay for Dennis, It's been a real pleasure. I
Speaker 1: appreciate your time. Have a glorious day and you the same.
Speaker 1: It's a twenty here fifty five Carcity detalk station. I
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Speaker 1: Eight here fifty five krc DE Talk station it's Thursday.
Speaker 1: I always look forward to this time and this day
Speaker 1: of the week for one reason and one reason only,
Speaker 1: and it's a good one. Welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC Morning Show. I heard media aviation expert Jay Ratliff,
Speaker 1: good head back on my program.
Speaker 18: My friend, Hey pleasant, Pleasant, good morning, and uh, let.
Speaker 1: Us see I saw the late addition to the light
Speaker 1: up this morning, Notice to Airmen.
Speaker 18: Yeah, well, you know it was I think it was
Speaker 18: two thousand November twenty twenty one. The FAA spent a
Speaker 18: tremendous amount of time and money hosting a virtual inclusive
Speaker 18: language summit. They were trying to you know, adopt gender
Speaker 18: gender neutral terms within the aviation world. And the thought
Speaker 18: was Notice to airman was a bit uh, you know, masculine.
Speaker 18: We might offend people, so we're going to change that
Speaker 18: to notice to air missions, which made no sense at all.
Speaker 18: Cockpit has got to be flight deck, airman got to
Speaker 18: be aviator. If they talked about the UAVs or the
Speaker 18: unmanned aerial systems need to be uncrewde aerial system I mean,
Speaker 18: it went on and on and on, and you can't
Speaker 18: say man made. It's got to be machine made. Or
Speaker 18: fabricat at whatever. They spent millions of dollars throughout this.
Speaker 18: Now that Donald Trump's in office, that stuff's going away.
Speaker 18: We're going back to the terms we use for like
Speaker 18: seventy some years, which was which was perfectly fine. So,
Speaker 18: I mean, I'm sure that there are things that we
Speaker 18: need to adjust over time, but this type of stuff
Speaker 18: was just so far over over the edge. It just
Speaker 18: made no sense. And a lot of the pilots within
Speaker 18: the industry, male and female, said, why are we spending
Speaker 18: tens of millions of dollars on this program when we
Speaker 18: desperately need to upgrade the systems we've got. Please spend
Speaker 18: the money where it's needed. And certainly I think that
Speaker 18: that was the most rational approach from the men and
Speaker 18: women that are directly involved in all of this, them saying, look,
Speaker 18: spend money upgrading the systems that need to be upgraded.
Speaker 18: And when I see Musk and Trump together teaming up,
Speaker 18: I can only imagine what Elon Musk thought of when
Speaker 18: he started looking over the FAA systems of the day
Speaker 18: and recognizing so much of it was last century. Given
Speaker 18: how you know, technically savvy he is, and it's obvious
Speaker 18: it's not going to work that way. So we'll see
Speaker 18: just how fast some of this stuff can start to
Speaker 18: turn around.
Speaker 1: Did the Buid administration seek to revise the word amen.
Speaker 18: I'm sure it's in there somewhere, because you know that
Speaker 18: could be offensive to well. I could go on a
Speaker 18: religious rant with some of my left friends.
Speaker 1: I just I can't go there. I get even more emails.
Speaker 18: I about one hundred and sixty unread already this morning.
Speaker 18: I don't want to add to that. But it's it's
Speaker 18: it's just, you know, Brian, it's it's the common sense
Speaker 18: stuff your dad talked about for decades, You've talked about
Speaker 18: for decades. It's just it's it's what you spend your
Speaker 18: time on. And we can go after the real issues
Speaker 18: of the day, or we can manage the perception of
Speaker 18: going after issues. And it's just it's just ridiculous. But
Speaker 18: you know, but I'll tell you this, the stuff we've
Speaker 18: seen over the last two to three weeks, I never
Speaker 18: thought I would see in my life. Because I've heard
Speaker 18: every politician at every debate for presidential or Congress or
Speaker 18: Senate talk about the waste, the waste, the waste, and
Speaker 18: not a single one of those buzzards did anything about
Speaker 18: it when they got in office other than contribute to it.
Speaker 18: And I had some you know, high regard for a
Speaker 18: lot of our elected officials, but they got there and
Speaker 18: got you know, neck deep in all the garbage and
Speaker 18: and you know, just played ball like everybody else. So
Speaker 18: for the President to go in there and do this,
Speaker 18: because I've always been saying, look, you know, the national
Speaker 18: debt's going up a trillion dollars every hundred days. That's
Speaker 18: not sustainable. And the idea that he can come in
Speaker 18: and maybe slow that, maybe reverse.
Speaker 12: It a bit.
Speaker 18: Yeah, all it's going to do is is save us
Speaker 18: from driving over the cliff at an earlier date. And
Speaker 18: I'm really glad for that.
Speaker 1: We can only pray. But those who are listening to
Speaker 1: my conversation with Congressman mass the other day probably had
Speaker 1: their bubble burst a little bit in that regard, because
Speaker 1: we are our own worst nightmare. And he can even
Speaker 1: point to a lot of members within the Republican Party
Speaker 1: which to sustained this overspending.
Speaker 18: It's power, Brandon's power. And when you take away money,
Speaker 18: you're taking away people's power. And that's why I'm praying
Speaker 18: for President Trump now. More than ever, because he is
Speaker 18: going after the power of the people in d C.
Speaker 18: In ways that's never been done before. And you talk
Speaker 18: about a threat to the it was one thing to
Speaker 18: drin the swamp. Round one you do with what he's
Speaker 18: doing now is I mean, you're going after the power
Speaker 18: base of everybody. And I'm telling you, I love seeing
Speaker 18: it because he's doing exactly what he promised. I still
Speaker 18: tell my friends, if the election was redone today we
Speaker 18: had a real redo, he would be elected by a
Speaker 18: bigger margin today than he was in November, because I
Speaker 18: think even some Democrats can say, look some of this
Speaker 18: stuff that's happening, where money's being spent. How many people
Speaker 18: in North Carolina are still sleeping in tents in the winter,
Speaker 18: and we're giving all these hundreds of millions of dollars
Speaker 18: to other countries on some of the dumbest things ever there. No,
Speaker 18: let's take care of the people that need it in California,
Speaker 18: in North Carolina and every other place. School programs. I'd
Speaker 18: love to see, you know, meals provided for our kids
Speaker 18: in school that as opposed to that money going elsewhere.
Speaker 18: So many things that have been wasteful, and I'm glad
Speaker 18: that the spickett is starting to get turned off.
Speaker 1: Amen, Oh I said that word again.
Speaker 6: Hang out.
Speaker 12: There.
Speaker 1: I r Avia six for Jay Ratli Moore to talk
Speaker 1: about coming up. I hope you can stick around fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC dot com at you line. They know first
Speaker 1: Jay Ratler has he's a heart media aviation expert and
Speaker 1: he's on the fifty five perse Morning show every Thursday
Speaker 1: at a thirty, and I certainly appreciate him being here.
Speaker 1: Really quicker if we get through the topics you mentioned
Speaker 1: the system upgrade, like g if they had only spent
Speaker 1: all that DEI and Woke money training people how to
Speaker 1: use appropriate pronouns or whatever on a new f air
Speaker 1: traffic control system, we'd be a lot better off. My
Speaker 1: understanding is it's so antiquated they still use those big
Speaker 1: floppy disc if I recall you mentioning that bit right.
Speaker 18: There are there are some systems that do fewer than
Speaker 18: what we've had before.
Speaker 1: But yes, it's it's so old.
Speaker 18: You have to google the terms and to find parts
Speaker 18: Ryan wants on miss up breaks, and then to find
Speaker 18: people that are qualified to replace those parts legacy because
Speaker 18: most of them retired twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so real quick here. If I mean realistically speaking,
Speaker 1: if they dedicated the money and resources toward it, how
Speaker 1: long would it take to upgrade the system? Five to
Speaker 1: six years?
Speaker 6: Easy?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right?
Speaker 18: And President Trump just has to get the ball moving
Speaker 18: in that direction. And once he does, it will not
Speaker 18: be finished by the time he leaves office.
Speaker 6: But it's needed.
Speaker 18: And when you recognize that the aviation industry is integral
Speaker 18: part to our nation's economy, why it's only getting money
Speaker 18: that falls off the table with scraps has always bothered me.
Speaker 18: But I know why because it works in the minute
Speaker 18: excuse me. The men and women that are within the
Speaker 18: air traffic control system do a very good job of
Speaker 18: making it work, even though they're understaffed and they've got
Speaker 18: things that are so some of them have to have
Speaker 18: umbrellas in the air traffic control towers because of leaks
Speaker 18: in the roof that.
Speaker 6: Haven't been found.
Speaker 18: Oh god, you've got all of these things taking place, Brian,
Speaker 18: and they find a way to make it work. So
Speaker 18: since we've not had issues, the idea of well do
Speaker 18: we have to spend money there, No, we don't have to,
Speaker 18: And it just it just boggles my mind because we
Speaker 18: are so far behind where we need to be, and
Speaker 18: aviation is expected to double over the next fifteen to
Speaker 18: twenty years. We can't handle what we're doing now alone.
Speaker 6: For what's coming.
Speaker 1: And we are a moment in technological time away from
Speaker 1: our own individual flying helicopter, drone kind of devices, and
Speaker 1: that's only going to complicate matters. It's crazy, crazy, exciting times.
Speaker 1: We just need it to be.
Speaker 6: You know, we didn't need to be safer.
Speaker 1: We definitely do because sometimes helicopters fly into airplanes. It's
Speaker 1: amazing how that was Donald Trump's fault. I mean Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's fault. Seriously, I actually heard that out loud.
Speaker 18: Anyhow, of course, yeah, anything that has but I will,
Speaker 18: I will take issue with the President when he immediately
Speaker 18: came out and said it was a DEI issue. Oh,
Speaker 18: I know, I don't agree with that at all, because yeah,
Speaker 18: that's ready.
Speaker 1: Ready fire aim. Anyhow, airlines asking the president to abandon
Speaker 1: the what is called the passenger Compensation Review. What's this
Speaker 1: all about?
Speaker 6: Jay?
Speaker 18: You know you heard me's talk for years that the
Speaker 18: Biden minister went after airlines like any other administration, and
Speaker 18: I appreciated the job that the Biden administration did. It
Speaker 18: was the only thing that they did that I really liked,
Speaker 18: but they tried to hold airlines accountable. So one of
Speaker 18: the things that President Biden's administration tried to do was
Speaker 18: create a passenger protection a bill, and they were soliciting
Speaker 18: comments on it, still in the solicitation comment phase, and
Speaker 18: they're considering whether or not airlines should be required to
Speaker 18: pay us for delays now, not weather delays, but delays
Speaker 18: they create through mechanical or you know, flight cruise shortages.
Speaker 12: Whatever.
Speaker 18: Might have to be three hundred dollars if we're delayed
Speaker 18: for up to three hours, five hundred dollars if we're
Speaker 18: delayed up to six or maybe even seven hundred dollars
Speaker 18: if it's a nine hour delay. It's what Europe and
Speaker 18: Canada are doing as a way of trying to make customers.
Speaker 18: It just protected the airlines taking better care of them.
Speaker 18: And it's working well there and it's something that I
Speaker 18: like because it's holding airlines accountable. Well now, the airline
Speaker 18: lobbying group and others had gone to the President saying,
Speaker 18: you know, maybe we should just kind of push this
Speaker 18: off to the side for now. Maybe later we can
Speaker 18: talk about this. One of the reasons airline stocks went
Speaker 18: up right after Trump was elected was because many people thought,
Speaker 18: and rightfully so, that some of this oversight, some of
Speaker 18: this pressure was going to be alleviated throttled back. You
Speaker 18: had airlines like Delta, United and others contributing a million
Speaker 18: dollars to the Trump inaugural campaign, as did Boeing in hopes,
Speaker 18: I'm sure that there would be a little bit more
Speaker 18: cooperation between the government and the airline industry. So it'll
Speaker 18: be interesting to see if Donald Trump decides to throttle
Speaker 18: back and.
Speaker 1: Kind of push this off to the side.
Speaker 18: I hope not, but it's one of the things that
Speaker 18: I said was going to happen when President Trump was elected,
Speaker 18: was that we were going to see Trump term one.
Speaker 18: There was a very good relationship between Donald Trump administration
Speaker 18: and the airline industry, where the airline industry, I don't
Speaker 18: want to say went off unchecked or without supervision, that's
Speaker 18: the wrong picture to paint, but they weren't held as
Speaker 18: accountable as what the Bide deministration had done, and I
Speaker 18: will forever be grateful for what they've done. Pete Buotacheck
Speaker 18: in the first couple of years was a joke. The
Speaker 18: last couple of years Look, he was doing what he
Speaker 18: could to try to help force airlines to provide better
Speaker 18: service for the airlines, and this latest move could suggest
Speaker 18: a step back from that. We'll have to see what
Speaker 18: the official Trump response is going to be to the
Speaker 18: lobbying efforts by the airline industry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just think I'm about the ripple effect. You know,
Speaker 1: you'd get flights delayed. Of course, then that impacts the
Speaker 1: connecting flights and whether that plane is going to be
Speaker 1: able to operate on time. I mean, it just has
Speaker 1: an impact that just keeps going and going. It's like
Speaker 1: the butterfly effect almost that they have.
Speaker 18: And it is and that's a good point because some
Speaker 18: airlines have a very aggressive if everything goes perfect, this
Speaker 18: is how many flights we can operate in the day. Well,
Speaker 18: we know things aren't going to go perfect. So one
Speaker 18: of the reasons that jet Blew and other airlines have
Speaker 18: been fined by the FAA for chronically or by the
Speaker 18: Department of Transportation for chronically delayed flights is because the
Speaker 18: DOT is telling the airlines, look, you know this isn't
Speaker 18: going to operate on time. You know passengers are going
Speaker 18: to be impacted. You should not have this scheduled this
Speaker 18: way because it's next to impossible for it to go
Speaker 18: the way you have it scheduled.
Speaker 12: So as a result, we're.
Speaker 18: Gonna we're gonna find you how many millions of dollars
Speaker 18: to because of the fact that you are putting out
Speaker 18: a schedule and selling a schedule to the public that
Speaker 18: you can't possibly maintain. So that's what I like, because
Speaker 18: when airlines do things like that, where they come out
Speaker 18: with these unrealistic schedules, Brian, it's it's not something that
Speaker 18: the traveling public can really count on as something that
Speaker 18: is gonna get them to their destination without you know,
Speaker 18: some sort of a problem in between. So you know,
Speaker 18: that's what I like from the DOT over the last
Speaker 18: few years is they were really calling the airlines out
Speaker 18: for a lot of the craft that they were trying
Speaker 18: to push, and when they had these schedules that were
Speaker 18: simply just not sustainable, they were not realistic. They were
Speaker 18: selling tickets anyways, and the administration was saying, uh, and
Speaker 18: the fines were minimal, you know, from a monetary standpoint,
Speaker 18: and of course they're reduced if the airlines promise never
Speaker 18: to do it again, which always drives me crazy because
Speaker 18: I don't think I can do that with the irs.
Speaker 18: If I've got a problem with them, I don't think
Speaker 18: I can negotiate it down. But Airlines can do it
Speaker 18: with the government, and we know they're going to do
Speaker 18: it again because they always do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, it's not too much of an imposition. I
Speaker 1: hold you over. We can talk a little bit more
Speaker 1: when we come back from a break. Is that okay, Jack?
Speaker 18: I'd love to because Tomorro's Valentine's Day and for Delta
Speaker 18: Airlines that's a.
Speaker 6: Big data mark.
Speaker 1: Fantastic. One more with Jay Ratliff, Hang on and be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 13: Fifty five KRC the talk station. Your hands work hard.
Speaker 1: One more time for the ten and nine weether forecasts
Speaker 1: going to be breezy, cloudy, and a high thirty two
Speaker 1: today clearing up over nine down to seventeen, a partly
Speaker 1: sunny day tomorrow with the high thirty six, rain kicking
Speaker 1: in overnight Friday low thirty, and then a big rainy
Speaker 1: day Saturday with a floodwatch starting at four pm through
Speaker 1: Sunday afternoon for most of the tri State. Forty five
Speaker 1: degrees to the high on Saturday closing out of thirty one.
Speaker 1: Time for final traffic chuck from the UCL Traumphics Center.
Speaker 9: For more than two hundred years, the experts at you
Speaker 9: See Health have been giving hard patients and chance at
Speaker 9: better outcomes. That's boundless care you can trust expect more
Speaker 9: at u S health dot com. Northbound seventy five continues
Speaker 9: heavy Donaldson into downtown. The light times have dropped under
Speaker 9: the fifteen minute mark. Southbound seventy five continues slow in
Speaker 9: and out of Lachland. Northbound four seventy one have been
Speaker 9: heavy from Grand into town.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station Hey
Speaker 1: fifty to fifty five KRCIT talk Station Bryan Time with
Speaker 1: the Jay Ratliffe, I heart mediaviation expert and lucky man.
Speaker 1: He married out of his element just like I did.
Speaker 1: Smart man he is. I would like to point that out.
Speaker 1: And you mentioned Valentine's Day. That's the day that Paula
Speaker 1: accepted my proposal of marriage thirty thirty three years ago,
Speaker 1: so I'm excited it is stuck. Yes anniversary in June's
Speaker 1: the thirty three ye anniversary in June, So lucky man
Speaker 1: I am. And you mentioned Valentine's Day is a special
Speaker 1: day for who is it American.
Speaker 18: Delta Delta air Lines. Delta had a really good year
Speaker 18: last year, and on Valentine's Day every year they can,
Speaker 18: they give their employees profit sharing and they do it
Speaker 18: on Valentine's Day. So if you're flying tomorrow and your
Speaker 18: Delta employee seems to be, oh, let's say, in a
Speaker 18: really good mood, it's because Delta is giving them collectively
Speaker 18: one point four billions dollars God tomorrow. It's like four
Speaker 18: to five weeks of pay in a check as a
Speaker 18: thank you for doing a great job. Now, Delta was
Speaker 18: my carrier of choice. They've let me down more than
Speaker 18: a few times, but still they're the airline that sharing
Speaker 18: and I go to anywhere in the world. We're going
Speaker 18: to Asia, Europe, or anywhere in the United States. But
Speaker 18: Delta does a very good job at giving back to
Speaker 18: their employees, and it's one of the re is that
Speaker 18: you know, they continue to lead the industry in a
Speaker 18: lot of different things. But look casts off to Delta
Speaker 18: for the job they did last year, and I cannot
Speaker 18: be more happy that the employees are getting a part
Speaker 18: of that success as they are tomorrow. So to all
Speaker 18: our Delta friends, enjoy your day. Tomorrow, it's going to
Speaker 18: be a great day.
Speaker 1: That's fantastic. And you know, I'm guessing they probably lead
Speaker 1: the airline industry and employee retention for that reason. Well,
Speaker 1: for a lot of a lot.
Speaker 18: I can send twenty minutes on that. They do for
Speaker 18: all the right reasons. And you know a lot of
Speaker 18: times when I see some of the going above and
Speaker 18: beyond stories different airlines, but Delta does it as well.
Speaker 18: And when you're talking about making sure that flights are
Speaker 18: on time and that flights are completed, and from the
Speaker 18: pilots down to the mechanics, the flight attendants, the folks
Speaker 18: in the tower, maintenance control from all aspects of the operation.
Speaker 1: They do a good job.
Speaker 18: And it starts with you at Bastian's who's at the
Speaker 18: top CEO, and he does a good job. Used to
Speaker 18: work for comm Air here many years to go, and
Speaker 18: he communicates a good message. Now, they've been big on
Speaker 18: the DEI side of things over the years, they have
Speaker 18: obviously kind of tilted the other direction.
Speaker 5: But they do a good job.
Speaker 18: But you know, when they had a school shooting, they
Speaker 18: announced that, hey, we're not going to do anything more
Speaker 18: at the NRA and things, So they're obviously always looking
Speaker 18: to do things in a reactive way, which I never
Speaker 18: think is a good idea from a business standpoint, but
Speaker 18: from a from an operational standpoint. You know, Delta does
Speaker 18: a great job, and they do a great job here
Speaker 18: in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: They take good care.
Speaker 18: Of our of our customers, and obviously we wish we
Speaker 18: had more Delta flights for anybody who's listening, that would
Speaker 18: be great. But look, I'm just thrilled that tomorrow is
Speaker 18: going to be their day, and anytime Sharon and I
Speaker 18: are flying up to or near or after Valentine's Day,
Speaker 18: I'm constantly congratulating the crews, everybody that we interact with
Speaker 18: on their special day because they they've earned it.
Speaker 1: They've earned it. Well. From the idiots doing idiot things
Speaker 1: because they're idiots. To the file containing information about actions
Speaker 1: do have consequences. Don't point lasers at airplanes.
Speaker 18: Two thousand and I think twenty three is last numbers.
Speaker 18: I have thirteen three hundred and four laser strikes on
Speaker 18: the ground by these handheld powerful lasers to aircraft that
Speaker 18: were reported by the Federal Abas Administration at night, when
Speaker 18: these powerful lasers hit the ceiling of a cockpit it
Speaker 18: can blind the flight crew temporarily during a critical moment
Speaker 18: of flight on takeoff and landings. People do this. I
Speaker 18: don't know why, but you're putting everybody's life at risk.
Speaker 18: We've had pilots that had to retire because their eye
Speaker 18: was so damaged in the attack that they no longer
Speaker 18: can fly. Well, there was somebody outside of Kallusville, Montana.
Speaker 18: He's a thirty two year old man that was using
Speaker 18: a handheld laser and there was a flight instructor that
Speaker 18: was in a smaller aircraft assessminate and she followed him,
Speaker 18: called the police. They were able to finally nab one
Speaker 18: of these people and he's going to jail for two
Speaker 18: and a half years.
Speaker 1: Good and I'm sure he's.
Speaker 18: Gonna be fined by the FAA. And I hope that
Speaker 18: this will at least serve as a small reminder. I'd
Speaker 18: like it to be a big one for anybody that
Speaker 18: is involved in this. Why it is, It's like, I
Speaker 18: don't know, it's like dropping rocks off of an interstate overpass.
Speaker 1: Yes, you're playing those lives at.
Speaker 18: Risk without the rope thought for the well being of
Speaker 18: anybody else. It just I don't know, but but again,
Speaker 18: this individual is going to jail for two and a
Speaker 18: half years, and hopefully we can catch more people that
Speaker 18: are doing this because these handheld laser tacks brand are.
Speaker 6: On their way up.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm certain they're just literally everywhere everywhere. We have
Speaker 1: one for our dog. He loves chasing it all around
Speaker 1: the park, just absolutely insane. Never has gotten uses.
Speaker 18: It for a cat, and I always think it's unfair
Speaker 18: because the cat's never going to catch it.
Speaker 1: But keep the busy to gives them exercise, all right,
Speaker 1: real quick, well and on hub delays as we always do.
Speaker 6: Jay, well, my friend, we've.
Speaker 18: Got issues in the northeast, Boston and New York today
Speaker 18: are giving us right Boston or New York is getting better.
Speaker 18: Boston's going to be a mess the rest of the day.
Speaker 18: And if you're flying two or through the West Coast,
Speaker 18: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, big time issues there middle
Speaker 18: part of the country. Though it's getting better and hopefully
Speaker 18: he'll stay that way at least for today.
Speaker 1: Enjoy your Valentine's Day and kiss your wife. Jay Ratliff,
Speaker 1: thank you for being on the Provide Morning Show every Thursday.
Speaker 1: I'll look for to next Thursday. Already take care brother,
Speaker 1: Hey Bramon fifty five ifty five KC talk station, Dan
Speaker 1: Hill's former FLP president, on the reaction by the Helelton
Speaker 1: County commissioners blaming the police for the Nazi incident over
Speaker 1: on the bridge, Donald and Neil Americans Frost Parity. Go
Speaker 1: to Buckeye Blueprint dot com. Help get the Rains Act
Speaker 1: passed here in Ohio. Dennis Neil fascinating book, The Leadership
Speaker 1: Genius of Elon Musk, most notably for business owners. Great book.
Speaker 1: Get it at fifty five krs dot com. Have a
Speaker 1: wonderful weekend. Thank you as always Joe Strekker for the
Speaker 1: great work that you do for the morning show. Tune
Speaker 1: in tomorrow Tech Friday with Dave Otter every Friday at
Speaker 1: six thirty. Have a great day and stick aroun because
Speaker 1: Gunbeck's coming right up. News happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour, we're moving very quickly.
Speaker 1: In fifty five KRC the talk station, this