Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five k RC, the talk station every Fridays.
Speaker 1: Say.
Speaker 3: A vacation.
Speaker 1: There it is confirmation, it is Friday, and a happy
Speaker 1: one to you. Brian Thomas right here Joe Strecker exactly
Speaker 1: where he's supposed to be and always loved the fact
Speaker 1: that Joe Trecker's producer of the fifty five Cassey Morning shows.
Speaker 1: Coming up Thanks to Joe's Trecker on line, a lineup
Speaker 1: of guests, including of course, Dave Hatter. Tech Friday's Dave
Speaker 1: Hatter joins the program every Friday at six thirty. Today,
Speaker 1: Dave and I will be talking about Ford seeking a patent. Now,
Speaker 1: this is wonderful for car listening device to show advertising.
Speaker 1: I guess that's gonna be listening to your conversations and
Speaker 1: figuring out what you're talking about so they know what
Speaker 1: kind of product you put in front of your face.
Speaker 1: Some people think that the smartphones and Alexa do that. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't own the Alexa, do own a smartphone. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of people that talk about the Is it
Speaker 1: a coincidence that I was talking about an RV yesterday
Speaker 1: and the next thing you know, I start getting ads
Speaker 1: on my smartphone and smart devices and laptops for RVs.
Speaker 1: I has a lot of conversations with people about this
Speaker 1: strange coincidences anyway marketing firm using your own phones microphones
Speaker 1: to spy on your conversations. Topic number two and Americans
Speaker 1: losing five point six billion dollars in cryptocurrency scams. Terrible
Speaker 1: scryptocurrency scams going on out there. Jonathan Pearson's GOP Candida
Speaker 1: for Commissioner running against Alisha Reze. Looking forward to having
Speaker 1: Jonathan on the program. At seven oh five, Charles Tassel
Speaker 1: returns this weekend at the annual Street Rescue event. We
Speaker 1: learned the details on that at seven thirty, and then
Speaker 1: at eight five Kenneth Bramowitz with a book, The Multi
Speaker 1: Front War Defending America from Political Islam, China, Russia, pandemics
Speaker 1: and racial strife. Wow, there's a lot there packed into
Speaker 1: that one book title. Kenneth Abramowitz at eighth five. Always
Speaker 1: love hearing from you two five, one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: go with town five to fifty on at and T
Speaker 1: phones if you got one, uh And speaking of things technical,
Speaker 1: according to a release from the United States and its
Speaker 1: five Eyes allies that will be English speaking Alliance Australia, Canada,
Speaker 1: New Zealand, Great Britain, US. The FBI apparently got a
Speaker 1: court order in an effort and in fact seize control
Speaker 1: of a network of hundreds of thousands of hacked Internet
Speaker 1: routers and other devices. Oh look, the Chinese government link
Speaker 1: operators were using to damage the United States and its allies.
Speaker 1: Cording to FBI Director Christopher Ray, it's just one round
Speaker 1: in a much longer fight. The Chinese government is going
Speaker 1: to continue to target your organizations and our critical infrastructure.
Speaker 1: Botnet is what they call it. It's a large web
Speaker 1: of hacked devices apparently enable the Chinese hackers to do
Speaker 1: targeted cyber attacks on US companies and government agencies. A
Speaker 1: Chinese based company called Integrity Technology Group is labeled as
Speaker 1: being responsible for controlling and managing this botnet two hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty thousand devices across six continents order the FBI.
Speaker 1: The device's age beyond their end of lized dates, they're
Speaker 1: known to be more vulnerable to intrusion. Many of the
Speaker 1: compromised devices and the Integrity Tech controlled botnet are likely
Speaker 1: still supported by the respective vendors. This is what tech
Speaker 1: Friday's Da've had to talks about all the time. You know,
Speaker 1: you've got to keep your software updated, and at some
Speaker 1: point many of these things become so outdated that the
Speaker 1: manufacturers no long unger support them. In other words, hack
Speaker 1: or holes and soft spots can be found late in
Speaker 1: these devices lives by these these brilliant hackers and exploited,
Speaker 1: and since the manufacturers aren't updating the software, those exploits
Speaker 1: remain there. You've got the old hardware, basically, get rid
Speaker 1: of it and get new. I suppose fifty percent of
Speaker 1: the compromised devices are or were maybe still are in
Speaker 1: the United States, one hundred and twenty six thousand of
Speaker 1: these hacked devices here in the US alone. They say.
Speaker 1: Hackers use various known vulnerability exploits to compromise the devices
Speaker 1: known vulnerability exploits. That's where that patch stuff comes in.
Speaker 1: I don't recognize the companies that manufacture these devices, not
Speaker 1: something I own ZEXXEL fourteen q NAP, among others. According
Speaker 1: to Cybersecurity News reporting on this now back in in January.
Speaker 1: May recall this because I remember mentioning it on the program.
Speaker 1: You may have read it elsewhere if you weren't listening
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show the day I brought this up,
Speaker 1: but Christoph Ray told the House Select Committee on the
Speaker 1: Chinese Communist Party, the China hackers are positioning on American
Speaker 1: infrastructure in preparation to wreak havoc and cause real world
Speaker 1: harmed American citizens and communities if or when China decides
Speaker 1: the time has come to strike. Does that sort of
Speaker 1: remind you of anything that's happened recently? Oh yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: Israeli's planning bombs in pagers and walkie talkies, waiting for
Speaker 1: the moment to activate the explosive device when Israel presumably
Speaker 1: thought it was time to act. Let's see, maybe when
Speaker 1: they're getting ready to make an advance in the north
Speaker 1: to go after his Balla on Lebanon. Maybe ahead of that,
Speaker 1: what you do is you detonate the devices that you
Speaker 1: place explosives in, and that were amazingly distributed to members
Speaker 1: of Hesbawa. How did they manage that feat? I'm still
Speaker 1: in awe and wonder over it. But look, someone decided
Speaker 1: it was time to blow up the terrorists. Maybe maybe
Speaker 1: the placement of the explosives in those various devices, was
Speaker 1: in preparation to wreak havoc. As Christop Array described the
Speaker 1: Chinese hackers' efforts to hack into our system, successful efforts.
Speaker 1: It must be noted this is very, very frightening stuff
Speaker 1: now when you consider the scope and reach of these
Speaker 1: prior Chinese hack job operations that infiltrated America's infrastructure, most
Speaker 1: notably the electric grid, just hiding behind the scenes, waiting
Speaker 1: for the moment in time the planters, the folks that
Speaker 1: put that hacking sawware in there to pull the trigger
Speaker 1: metaphorically speaking, perhaps in advance of an invasion of Taiwan,
Speaker 1: perhaps in an ad invasion of the United States, who knows,
Speaker 1: Maybe just to mess with our collective minds. Maybe in
Speaker 1: advance of a national election of massive import to the
Speaker 1: United States in its future. Hmm, let's shut down the
Speaker 1: electric grid so they can't vote, or so it really
Speaker 1: freaks people out in advance of an election. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine the chaos and havoc they will be reaked if
Speaker 1: something like that happened, or some other election interfering operation
Speaker 1: from outside, most notably I mean after the Springfield incident.
Speaker 1: Dogs and cats aside, there are a lot of migrants there.
Speaker 1: Trump brought that whole thing to the nation's attention, and
Speaker 1: what happened. Foreign entities called in bomb threats. Maybe there
Speaker 1: were just some joker, twelve year old kid from Roumania
Speaker 1: sitting there in front of a computer. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just know that those bomb threats came from outside
Speaker 1: the United States of America. If you believe Governor Mike DeWine.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do anyhow. So we got that going
Speaker 1: for us. Maybe I'll get a word or two from
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter on that one, but it is to me
Speaker 1: very frightening. Five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eight two three Talk found five fifty on
Speaker 1: AT and T phones over at fifty five careshit dot com,
Speaker 1: Get your podcasts. Doctor Phil Kirpan talked to Sherry Poll
Speaker 1: on Board of Elections UH and UH. Phil Kirpen was
Speaker 1: talking about rake cuts in the economy and some good news.
Speaker 1: Speaking of rate cuts, mortgage rates drop Lois level in
Speaker 1: more than one and a half years. Can you afford
Speaker 1: a house on a thirty year fixed rate mortgage of
Speaker 1: six point zero nine percent? Apparently Lois February twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three down from six point two percent last week. It
Speaker 1: averaged seven point one nine percent last year. That is,
Speaker 1: during the same period, average rate fifteen year fixed five
Speaker 1: point one five percent, the lowest reading since February twenty three,
Speaker 1: down from five point twenty seven last week six and
Speaker 1: six point five to four last year at this time
Speaker 1: during that same period. So, I know, we had a
Speaker 1: basis point cut of a point five the other day
Speaker 1: of courting the FED lower the interest rate, and obviously
Speaker 1: maybe that was a direct impact on this mortgage rate dropping.
Speaker 1: But at least that is some small glimmer of good news.
Speaker 1: But does a six point zero nine percent thirty or
Speaker 1: fixed rate make a house affordable? Still? The loss of
Speaker 1: supply nan out there impacting the affordability, because even if
Speaker 1: you can get a mortgage rated three percent, can you
Speaker 1: afford a you know, a house that was two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand, you know a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: which is now five hundred thousand dollars simply because of
Speaker 1: the realities of real estate, which are are obviously impacted
Speaker 1: in many respects by the influx of ten plus million
Speaker 1: people into our country over the last ten years. There, look,
Speaker 1: it's all stuffed into one barrier's copy there five fifteen
Speaker 1: fifty five kre see the talk station Chimneycare, fireplace and stove.
Speaker 1: It is summertime and obviously stating the obvious, that just
Speaker 1: emphasized the Chimneycare fireplace and stove. Folks, you should call
Speaker 1: during the summertime because you're not using your fireplace. Have
Speaker 1: the safety element taken care of. You know, chimneys get
Speaker 1: obviously soot build up, creosoe build up that is flammable
Speaker 1: over time, and it can burn your chimney lining crack
Speaker 1: it And I've learned over the years it's I think
Speaker 1: the second chimney fire that could burn your house down.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just don't want to fire in
Speaker 1: my chimney and I don't want my lining crack. So
Speaker 1: is your lining crack from a prior fire that you
Speaker 1: wouldn't even know about. Maybe that's where chimney inspection comes in.
Speaker 1: Maybe your swimney just needs to be swept to get
Speaker 1: that creosoid out of there so it doesn't ever catch
Speaker 1: on fire. That's the point of it. Also, there could
Speaker 1: be a water damage problem. That's what a video camera
Speaker 1: inspection by the Chimneycare fire places still will reveal and
Speaker 1: they do fixed water leaks and problems. They do tuckpointing,
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Speaker 1: six hundred online Jimmy Kirco dot com. Fifty five car
Speaker 1: the talk station. We're of course condolences on the loss
Speaker 1: of your father. Five nineteen to five cair Ce De
Speaker 1: talk Station. Yes it is Friday Company Rewards from Lemmy
Speaker 1: Kimberly Strassel doing a good job of talking about the Teamsters,
Speaker 1: Teamster's lesson for Trump, diving on into the op ed's
Speaker 1: pretty interesting Teacher's Wednesday announcement that it would forego a
Speaker 1: presidential endorsement for the first time in twenty eight years.
Speaker 1: She called it both seismic and disingenuous. President Shohn O'Brien
Speaker 1: undoubtedly regrets his decision to solicit the opinions of the
Speaker 1: one point three million workers he represents, aware that a
Speaker 1: strong Trump sentiment runs through his rank and file, O'Brien
Speaker 1: went through the motions of conducting, in his words, the
Speaker 1: most inclusive, democratic and transparent endorsement process in Teamster's history.
Speaker 1: He ran member polling, interviewed Trump, and Harris requested speaking
Speaker 1: splots at both conventions. She says that was a big mistake.
Speaker 1: The idea was to give the union cover when it
Speaker 1: did what it always does, endorse the Democrat, but the
Speaker 1: leadership didn't count on a non ignorable result. An electronic
Speaker 1: member poll that began in late July showed sixty percent
Speaker 1: rank and file support for Trump. In a do over, frantic,
Speaker 1: she says, barely reduced the figure fifty eight percent. Harris
Speaker 1: didn't help, not bothering to show up for Teamster's sit
Speaker 1: down until this past Monday. The final board vote tallied
Speaker 1: three votes for Harris, fourteen for no endorsement. O'Brien lamely
Speaker 1: blaming the press on insufficient assurances by both candidates on
Speaker 1: the question of strikes. Whatever. Board member Gary Floyd was
Speaker 1: honest enough to tell Politico the while he voted no
Speaker 1: endorsement based on the membership poll, his own New York
Speaker 1: local would endorsements Harris. He justified this by explaining that
Speaker 1: the teamsters are not a reflection of the rest of
Speaker 1: the country of what's going on, in that they are
Speaker 1: to the left of the building trades and to the
Speaker 1: right of everyone else. He's right that mister Trump's thumping
Speaker 1: support among blue collar and law enforcement union members is
Speaker 1: making the trades liberal leadership sweat. Trump is a loyal
Speaker 1: following among trade unions, and he has since twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: Only these days it's bigger, and supporters are more frustrated
Speaker 1: being ignored, less worried about retribution. See the breakaway Autoworkers
Speaker 1: for Trump, which is running up its numbers holding rallies
Speaker 1: at Big three factories in defiance of the United Autoworkers
Speaker 1: endorsement of Miss Harris. Or listen to Bob Bartele's member
Speaker 1: of a ten thousand strong Steamfitters Local six thirty eight
Speaker 1: New York and Long Island, who went on Fox this
Speaker 1: week to say their internal polling showed seventy percent support
Speaker 1: for Trump, noting again Steamfitter's Local six point thirty eight
Speaker 1: in New York. For those not in the know, New
Speaker 1: York tends to lean a little bit blue. The interesting
Speaker 1: part is why Harristeam likes to list what makes Biden
Speaker 1: administration the most pro union in history. Carve outs for
Speaker 1: union contractors and infrastructure projects, federal officials and agencies that
Speaker 1: take only labor side in union elections or disputes, Hostility
Speaker 1: to business and independent contractors, a huge union pension bailout
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one. In short, a narrow agenda geared
Speaker 1: toward rigging the game for unions at the expense of
Speaker 1: every else. Mister Bartle's explains that his members live beyond
Speaker 1: that in celerity. Why the high Trump support quote, everything
Speaker 1: that's gone on for the last four years, an open
Speaker 1: border inflation, gas prices, oil mortgage rates, he says, adding
Speaker 1: the crime has destroyed neighborhoods where people worked hard all
Speaker 1: their life to buy their house. The group Autoworkers for
Speaker 1: Trump I mentioned a moment ago. Founder Brian Pannabecker described
Speaker 1: the green new scam and electric vehicle mandates that are
Speaker 1: killing his industry praising Trump's commitment to domestic manufacturing. The
Speaker 1: rank and file like mister Trump's promises, the tax cuts
Speaker 1: energy production and fewer regulations his pro growth agenda. Trump
Speaker 1: might want to think hard on this, she writes, as
Speaker 1: his campaign increasingly resorts to pandering handouts to buy votes,
Speaker 1: no taxes on overtime, no taxes on tips. The populist
Speaker 1: whisperers are pushing him to abandon long standing free market
Speaker 1: principles to suck up the union leaders further, including a
Speaker 1: minimum wage increase, cracking down on job creators, throwing in
Speaker 1: for union elections, or god forbid, backing away from right
Speaker 1: to work. The lesson of Biden, Harris is that all
Speaker 1: of a pandering in the world won't make up for
Speaker 1: a failed broader agenda. Besides, the Geophe never has stood
Speaker 1: a chance against Democrats in any pander war, and never will.
Speaker 1: Blue collar workers like mister Trump before his suck ups.
Speaker 1: They've been with him since his first term, when he
Speaker 1: pursued a reaganesque agenda that brought them prosperity. They've stayed
Speaker 1: with them despite the blatant Biden union brown nosing. That's because, shocking,
Speaker 1: though it may be, too liberals. Millions of union members
Speaker 1: remain red blood in Americans with a fierce belief in
Speaker 1: capitalism and competition. Many also appreciate the longstanding GOP approach
Speaker 1: to unions, which emphasizes liberty for workers, namely that union
Speaker 1: membership and political news must be voluntary, and that unions
Speaker 1: must be trainedansparent, and honest in their dealings. Trump has
Speaker 1: far more to lose by abandoning core the principles, including
Speaker 1: any success in the second term, than he does to
Speaker 1: gain with union cow telling. That's the lesson of this
Speaker 1: week's Teamsters endorsement moment. I think it's a great point.
Speaker 1: These fellows are and women of course are on the
Speaker 1: side of Trump because well, they go to the grocery
Speaker 1: store every week, they have to pay their energy bill
Speaker 1: every week. They know the Green Agenda is going to
Speaker 1: just take the internal combustion engine out of the equation.
Speaker 1: Hundreds and hundreds of thousands of jobs will disappear thanks
Speaker 1: to the leftist Green Agenda. I mean, who would vote
Speaker 1: against their best interests here? I'm wanna vote for Kama
Speaker 1: Harris because I don't want a job anymore. Five twenty
Speaker 1: six If I care, see the talk station plumb tight plumbing.
Speaker 1: It's always plumbing done right. They lived by the motto
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Speaker 1: t I T E. Plumtight dot Com. The number five one, three, seven, two,
Speaker 1: seven eighty four eighty three. That's five one three seven
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Speaker 1: Marketers report k thive to nine verse warning weather forecast
Speaker 1: ninety three to high today with mostly sunny skies, partly
Speaker 1: cloudy every night sixty eight ninety three tomorrow for the
Speaker 1: high partly CLOUDI overnight down to sixty nine and on
Speaker 1: Sunday mostly cloudy and a chance of showers and storms.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it just show up on Sunday eighty five for
Speaker 1: the high end. All right now, my temperature go sixty
Speaker 1: six to fifty five kersee talk station five thirty on
Speaker 1: a Friday, and a happy one to you. It's the
Speaker 1: message from Jeff. Yes. The answer is yes, and let
Speaker 1: me get it'll happen. In the next segment, Jeff wanted
Speaker 1: to know if we were going to play John the
Speaker 1: Fisherman Joe. I told him you can count on it anyway.
Speaker 1: I got local stories you can feel free to call
Speaker 1: if you'd like. Interesting conversation yesterday with the Captain in
Speaker 1: the Israeli Defense Forces. Captain in the Captain el Kana
Speaker 1: Cohen's got a book about October seventh, and it was
Speaker 1: in lightning conversation so especially on the heels of the
Speaker 1: explosions the Asbala's deeper's blowing up and walky Talkie's blowing up. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I checked the podcast and get yourself a copy of
Speaker 1: that book. This one made the national news. Here local
Speaker 1: story Kentucky Sheriff's been charged with the murder of a
Speaker 1: district court judge. Courting to Kentucky State Police almost three
Speaker 1: o'clock in the afternoon yesterday, they received a nine to
Speaker 1: one to one call from the Elector County Courthouse and
Speaker 1: reference to shots being fired from inside the building. Several
Speaker 1: law enforcement agencies and emergency medical services responded, locating district
Speaker 1: Judge Kevin Mullins, who's fifty four with multiple gunshot wounds
Speaker 1: unsuccessful life saving measures. He was pronounced dead on the
Speaker 1: scene by the Coroner's office. Kentucky State Police puloment and
Speaker 1: investigation includes the Electric County Sheriff Sean Mickey. Stein's forty
Speaker 1: three shot Judge Mullins after an argument inside the courthouse.
Speaker 1: They say Stein's taken into custody at the scene without incident.
Speaker 1: He's been charged with one kind of first degree murder.
Speaker 1: Before being appointed by Governor Steve Bisheer in two thousand
Speaker 1: and nine. Mullins was an assistant common Wealth Attorney for
Speaker 1: nine and a half years. As a prosecutor, he primarily
Speaker 1: focused on drug related defenses, and as a judge, Mullins
Speaker 1: gained attention for his efforts to treat those with drug
Speaker 1: addictions rather than putting him in jail. Twenty ten, he
Speaker 1: started a program allowing inmates with substance use disorders to
Speaker 1: enroll an inpatient treatment as a condition of their pre
Speaker 1: trial release. Elected as Sheriff of Electric County in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 1: Stein re elected in twenty twenty two. A social media
Speaker 1: post of transgender Russell Coleman announced that his office will
Speaker 1: collaborate with the Commonwealth Attorney for the twenty seventh Judicial Circuit,
Speaker 1: Jackie Steele, as special prosecutors in the case I The
Speaker 1: why is what's missing here? You got the who, what,
Speaker 1: the where and the when a sheriff shot a judge
Speaker 1: in the courthouse in his chambers. We don't have any
Speaker 1: indication as to why. Ah, Since I please say their
Speaker 1: investigating a homicide happened last night wentin hills. They were
Speaker 1: called a King's run court between Winest and Sdy having
Speaker 1: to run seven thirty pm. There they found forty one
Speaker 1: year old John Green, who'd been shot outside in your
Speaker 1: parking lot between two buildings, taking a UC Medical center
Speaker 1: where he died. They're looking for information about the shooting.
Speaker 1: If you have any information, please call this Insane Department,
Speaker 1: Homicide Unit or crime Stoppers three five, two thirty forty.
Speaker 1: We're going to do a crimestopper bad Guy of the
Speaker 1: Week today that'll happen later. A nineteen year old shot
Speaker 1: while boarding a metro bus yesterday in South Cumminsville eight
Speaker 1: thirteen pm. Police say the shooting happened at Elmore and
Speaker 1: Beekman Streets, stepping from a fight that broke out downtown
Speaker 1: between the suspect and the victim. They say the suspect
Speaker 1: got on the bus and the victim was shot while
Speaker 1: trying to board the bus. Since the police sergeant Mike
Speaker 1: Miller says it all started a government square. Quote, we
Speaker 1: often have issues down there, mostly juvenile based issues. Those
Speaker 1: issues presented tonight. Among all those issues taking place, this
Speaker 1: was one of them, at Lease said. The nineteen year
Speaker 1: olds being treated for non life threatening injuries and no
Speaker 1: one else was hurt, thankfully. Suspects still at large. I
Speaker 1: imagine the police would love to hear from you if
Speaker 1: you have any information about that. Families and students in
Speaker 1: the Northwest Northwest Local School District got a notification. They
Speaker 1: say it's too familiar. Hamilton County's second largest school district
Speaker 1: canceled eight of its bus routes yesterday. Spokesman Lindsay Creasy
Speaker 1: said the change is impact at least one route at
Speaker 1: every middle and elementary school because of Thursday's delay has
Speaker 1: to do with staffing. According to Creasy, like other districts,
Speaker 1: we're all kind of faced with the issues of finding drivers.
Speaker 1: In particular, the district is, in her words, desperately in
Speaker 1: need of substitute drivers as they rely on those individuals
Speaker 1: anytime there's a shortage. Greasey said, the district is hiring
Speaker 1: drivers every day. The onboarding and training process, however, can
Speaker 1: take six to eight weeks. In the meantime, they're continuing
Speaker 1: to push an advertising campaign to attract drivers through physical
Speaker 1: posters and hiring fares to social media and email campaigns. Quote,
Speaker 1: we have a competitive wage and so we're looking at
Speaker 1: our packages just to make sure that we're able to
Speaker 1: draw the best drivers that are out there, she said,
Speaker 1: our bus drivers are amazing. Since school being in August,
Speaker 1: one woman quoted by local WCPO said she had to
Speaker 1: sit in the car pickup waiting to pick up her
Speaker 1: grandchildren so on several occasions. She said, notification about whether
Speaker 1: a bus route is canceled usually comes around five am
Speaker 1: via email or text messages. So it's she called it irritating.
Speaker 1: It's basically flying by the seat of your pants. Anyway,
Speaker 1: if you're looking for a job, there's an opportunity right
Speaker 1: there five thirty five at five Krcity Talk station, an
Speaker 1: opportunity to listen to a stack of stupid coming up.
Speaker 1: And Jeff, I think your prayers will be granted with
Speaker 1: the bumper music coming up. We'll see if Joe changes
Speaker 1: his mind. But Prestige Interiors is waiting for your call.
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Speaker 1: two two nine fifty five KRC the tos get it,
Speaker 1: he goes. Can always count on certain things death, death taxes.
Speaker 1: John the Fisherman at five forty on a Friday, Well
Speaker 1: State at Jes director by about three eight hundred eighty three,
Speaker 1: talking to go to the phone before we get to
Speaker 1: the tactics too, because John's on the line. John, Happy
Speaker 1: Friday to you, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 4: What Happy Friday? Brian. Hey, the thing about Donald Lectric County,
Speaker 4: my ex brother in law lives down there. He's pretty
Speaker 4: much got us here to the ground on most sayings
Speaker 4: that go on around down there. And he said that
Speaker 4: the we're going around is that the judge was having
Speaker 4: some kind of inner appropriate relationship with the share of
Speaker 4: seventeen year old daughter.
Speaker 1: Oh. Now, that's take it for what it's but rumor. Right.
Speaker 1: I'm not taking it as gospel. But you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, if there's if someone wanted to make an
Speaker 1: argument that, you know, homicide is somewhat justifiable, it's not
Speaker 1: under these circumstances. But if you mess it around with
Speaker 1: my seventeen year old daughter, oh, I can only imagine that's. Well,
Speaker 1: let's just we'll keep that in the rumor column. But
Speaker 1: at least it would answer the question. John.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, okay, I just want to let you know
Speaker 4: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Maybe that's why they didn't report on
Speaker 1: that salacious detail. Want to wait till it's absolutely confirmed. Wow, Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: maybe a jury of that sheriff's peers will go ahead
Speaker 1: and give him a pass on it. You know, the
Speaker 1: jury nullification argument. Yeah, he did commit a crime, No
Speaker 1: homicide was not justifiable, but under the circum stances we're
Speaker 1: gonna find them not guilty. Mother too can argue with that,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Joe, mother of two, died in the United
Speaker 1: Kingdom after choking during a marshmallow eating contest, which was
Speaker 1: part of a fundraiser for our son's rugby club. What
Speaker 1: I hate eating contest anyway, BBC reported the thirty seven
Speaker 1: year old Natalie Bus taking part in the contest. It
Speaker 1: happened in October last year. When she left the stage,
Speaker 1: she collapsed and died, reportedly swallowing dozens of marshmallows in
Speaker 1: sixty seconds, which of course blocked her airway. Both of
Speaker 1: other people attending the event attempt to perform life saving measures.
Speaker 1: Responding paramedics were not able to clear her airway. News
Speaker 1: of the death now reservicing because officials held a pre
Speaker 1: inquest court hearing about the death just last week, accord
Speaker 1: to The Times UK BBC. In the Times UK report,
Speaker 1: the Bus was called on stage for the marshmallow eating
Speaker 1: competition by the DJ and children's entertainer, a person named
Speaker 1: Christopher Gibbons inquest with a jury often called when someone's
Speaker 1: death occurs in circumstances that could be considered suspicious and
Speaker 1: just or have wider ramifications for the public court here
Speaker 1: and revealed Gibbons had stopped asking guests to play the
Speaker 1: marshmallow eating game at his events after she died, which,
Speaker 1: of course makes sense. Oh it is Friday. What does
Speaker 1: that mean? I have at least one naked guy in here.
Speaker 1: Partially naked man found in the backyard of a home
Speaker 1: Cornet Police naked man was accused of breaking into a
Speaker 1: home shot by the Missouri homeowner. According to police, happened Tuesday,
Speaker 1: September seventeenth, Saint Louis County and led to the rest
Speaker 1: of a forty seven year old man. Officers said the
Speaker 1: two homeowners were awakened in their beds with a man
Speaker 1: standing over them naked from the waist down. One of
Speaker 1: the homeowners grabbed a pistol, then pushed the accused the
Speaker 1: intruder and pushed the accused intruder and ordered him to leave.
Speaker 1: According to the complaint, the accused intruder said, while lunging
Speaker 1: at the homeowner, who was brandishing a firearm quote, you'll
Speaker 1: have to shoot me, which is exactly what the homeowner did,
Speaker 1: fired the weapon one striking a man in the chest.
Speaker 1: The intrudor then said, before leaving the home, quote, all right, man,
Speaker 1: don't shoot me no more. I had enough. Officers said.
Speaker 1: They found the guy in the backyard of the home
Speaker 1: of the gunshot, wounded the chest, arrested, charged with fourth
Speaker 1: degree assault in first degree burglary. Homeowner was within his
Speaker 1: rights to shoot the accused intruder corner of the Saint Louis
Speaker 1: County Prosecutor Wesley Bell, in a statement, Missouri law clearly
Speaker 1: provides homeowners with the right to protect themselves, particularly while
Speaker 1: on their property. Please said the guy entered the home
Speaker 1: through an unlocked back door, Bond phrasing Joe Joe was
Speaker 1: that because he was naked from the waist down. Okay,
Speaker 1: I know, I get it unlocked back door. That's why
Speaker 1: I called you out, Joe. Bond set at a quarter of
Speaker 1: a million dollars coming up on five forty six if
Speaker 1: you five KC detalk station more of that nonsense. After
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Speaker 1: n MLS number four zero one zero eight seven. Your
Speaker 1: credit Union with the Heart since nineteen thirty nine. This
Speaker 1: is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. Hey everybody, this
Speaker 1: is Josh and mostly Sunday Day today going up to
Speaker 1: the ninety three Today sixty eight, overnight ninety three with
Speaker 1: partly cloudy skyes Tomorrow overnight down is sixty nine and
Speaker 1: a looks to cloudy Sunday, though it says it chances
Speaker 1: showers and thunderstorms are can only pray eighty five for
Speaker 1: the high land right now sixty four degrees. Time for
Speaker 1: traffic from the ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
Speaker 5: comprehensive blood cancer center in the nation. The future of
Speaker 5: cancer care is here called five one three five eighty
Speaker 5: five uc CE. See clean slate on the highways early
Speaker 5: on this Friday morning, No recks to deal with, not
Speaker 5: even an overnight work crew adding any extra time to
Speaker 5: that commute. Here is a report of a wreck on
Speaker 5: paddock at Summit Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC Deep
Speaker 5: talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty I think five. Guess you talk stations. Oh look, boy,
Speaker 1: it's the stack of stupid God to the phones. I
Speaker 1: got Bobby on the line. Bobby, Happy Friday to you, sir.
Speaker 6: Happy Friday, my brother. Please enjoy the weekend coming up?
Speaker 1: Certainly will it's my birthday tomorrow. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I can enjoy it, considering it's the last year of
Speaker 1: my fifties, which has got me kind of depressed. But
Speaker 1: you know, I'll take it a beza alternative.
Speaker 6: Just look forward, my friends.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you got a lot more do. I hope so too.
Speaker 1: What's under mind, Bobby.
Speaker 6: Since we always like to look to the future. We
Speaker 6: got a gun show up at Hamley County excuse me,
Speaker 6: Butler County. That's coming weekend, not this weekend, next weekend.
Speaker 6: But I noticed when I was up there at the
Speaker 6: Dayton show, the last one they had, they had a
Speaker 6: lot of individuals that we're not Americans up there. They
Speaker 6: may be legal residents, but they were not Americans. I
Speaker 6: guarantee you when they had to show up there right
Speaker 6: off thirty five here. In about three weeks, you'll see
Speaker 6: more Haitians up there buy legal firearms that don't go
Speaker 6: to in FFL that you could shake a stick at
Speaker 6: their legal residents. They have it all, hire a driver's license,
Speaker 6: and in the state of Ohio, you could transfer firearms
Speaker 6: to those individuals without going to in FFIL.
Speaker 1: I understand. I just have to point out though, because
Speaker 1: I'm not a broadbrushed guy, Bobby, and I know you
Speaker 1: pay very close attention to the immigration situation. And I'm
Speaker 1: not being critical, but I am not a person who
Speaker 1: can look across the room and point to someone and
Speaker 1: say that's an illegal immigrant or that's an immigrant, period,
Speaker 1: end of story. I mean people look and all different races, creeds, ethnicities,
Speaker 1: they've been born and raised here their entire lives. I mean,
Speaker 1: look at Orlando Signs, a second generation immigrant born here legally.
Speaker 1: To look at him. He is a person of color,
Speaker 1: but he's a US citizen and then served as his
Speaker 1: country proudly went to West Point. So I just got
Speaker 1: to put that out there, Bobby, because someone's screaming at
Speaker 1: the radio, going, oh, no, can you tell whether somebody's
Speaker 1: an immigrant or not? Can't unless you talk to him.
Speaker 1: That's all Bobby, need to make that point.
Speaker 6: No, I agree with you how to present my brother,
Speaker 6: but most of you know they they don't speak English very.
Speaker 1: Well, all right, And you can probably safely conclude that
Speaker 1: someone who's born and raised in the United States is
Speaker 1: probably going to have at least a reasonable grasp on
Speaker 1: the English language. Noting that our public schools have a
Speaker 1: failure rate in terms of the English scoring of greater
Speaker 1: than fifty percent for eighth graders, but at that point
Speaker 1: will just be put aside. Bobby, God bless you, sir,
Speaker 1: have a wonderful weekend. Man. Back over to the stupid
Speaker 1: investigation underway after two bodies found inside an RV in
Speaker 1: North Philadelphia over Saturday night last please shut up for
Speaker 1: a cardial North Phillips Street two am, where they say
Speaker 1: a man and a woman where found inside the RV,
Speaker 1: man severely decomposed on the bed and the woman naked
Speaker 1: on the steps of the RV.
Speaker 7: The woman.
Speaker 1: She also was dead. Woman pronounced dead by the medics
Speaker 1: around two two twenty four am. Identity the man and
Speaker 1: woman not known at this time caused death being investigated
Speaker 1: by the homicide unit at in Philadelphia. Who may have
Speaker 1: he have an award to give out Joe based on
Speaker 1: the headline we have an Altuna PA man arrested after
Speaker 1: for having nude photos of a teenager he was allegedly
Speaker 1: in a relationship with that's in quotes well. The teen's
Speaker 1: mom was charged for not stopping them. According to court documents,
Speaker 1: Robert Lee mccack junior, twenty years old, arrested on multiple
Speaker 1: child pornography charges along with indecent assault of someone under
Speaker 1: the age of thirteen, unlawful contact with a minor, and
Speaker 1: related charges for having a quote unquote relationship with a
Speaker 1: teenager that started to win this punk. Molester was nineteen
Speaker 1: and she was twelve. Teenage mom charged. A teenager's mom
Speaker 1: charged with allegedly allowing the relationship to continue to spite
Speaker 1: Altuna police speaking to her multiple times during the investigation
Speaker 1: about it being highly inappropriate. Criminal complaint says police were
Speaker 1: alerted the relationship between mcac and the teen now thirteen,
Speaker 1: back in September of last year. A few weeks later,
Speaker 1: the police said they learned that there was still a
Speaker 1: relationship between the two, and the girl's biological father tried
Speaker 1: to intervene. Throughout the five month investigation, the police spoke
Speaker 1: to the team, MKHAK and the teen's mom. According to
Speaker 1: the complaint, they noted that with any new evidence, they
Speaker 1: spoke with the updated spoke with him updated the mom,
Speaker 1: culminating him Acaque admitting months later that he was still
Speaker 1: in this quote unquote relationship. Team was interviewed. Police said
Speaker 1: she seemed worried about getting mcack in trouble. Said she
Speaker 1: told him that the two were in love and wanted
Speaker 1: the relationship. Twelve year old said the two would hold
Speaker 1: hands and kiss, but that's all. However, however, police said
Speaker 1: the investigation seemed to show otherwise. When they were talking
Speaker 1: with the kak, he alleged that the teen would come
Speaker 1: to his house and hang out with friends and then
Speaker 1: ended up meeting the team meeting and they began talking
Speaker 1: over Snapchat regularly. He said that he knew that it
Speaker 1: was wrong, but as long as she was happy. He
Speaker 1: went on to claim that he never touched her and
Speaker 1: untouched her under her clothes and mentioned how she was
Speaker 1: not at the house. She was at the house almost daily.
Speaker 1: Search of his and the teens cell phone turned up
Speaker 1: messages and texts that mostly revolved around plans to hang
Speaker 1: out and that they loved each other, but they also
Speaker 1: found nude photos and some of the sexual nature that
Speaker 1: the teen allegedly admitted was her please say the teen
Speaker 1: allegender mom had no problems with the relationship despite knowing
Speaker 1: the age difference. Complaints that a message was seen on
Speaker 1: the teen's phone during the investigation from her mom indicating
Speaker 1: the relationship was still happening and that she was a
Speaker 1: okay with it. Gock arrested and placed in the Blair
Speaker 1: County Prison, bail one hundred thousand dollars. Mother arraigned on
Speaker 1: one charge of challenge a dangerment. Released on a twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars unsecured bail award duly noted and given.
Speaker 1: Since it's already five fifty six, got more to talk
Speaker 1: about coming up Plus Tech Friday six thirty with Dave
Speaker 1: had Or. I'll be right back.
Speaker 8: They can truffle back, they can change your cards.
Speaker 9: The twenty twenty four election, it doesn't matter. This is
Speaker 9: on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: Hey BB.
Speaker 1: Six oh five, come up at six or sixty five
Speaker 1: care City talk station. Joe told me my mom texted it.
Speaker 1: I wanted to hear a little system of the down
Speaker 1: big fan.
Speaker 8: Do you do that.
Speaker 1: Make me just want to keep quiet and listen to
Speaker 1: the song, Joe, which is typically the case a bump.
Speaker 1: The music are in the fifty five k day Morning Shore.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the request, Mom. And it was that guy
Speaker 1: that called about the sheriff getting a shoe ding the
Speaker 1: judge in Kentucky, which has made national news, and he
Speaker 1: suggested maybe there's a rumor going around that somehow, perhaps
Speaker 1: the judge might have been involved with the sheriff's seventeen
Speaker 1: year old daughter. Just yesterday, I saw this T shirt
Speaker 1: that's for sale, and you know how there's ads on
Speaker 1: Facebook all day, but I had to send it to
Speaker 1: my daughter. I said, yeah, it's clickbait, but I loved
Speaker 1: the message and I love you. Her responds, You're the best, dad,
Speaker 1: I love you. The T shirt reads as follows, it's
Speaker 1: in pink black lettering. I'm not a perfect daughter, but
Speaker 1: my crazy dad loves me and that's enough. He's a
Speaker 1: bit crazy and scares me sometimes, but he has a
Speaker 1: backbone made of steel and a heart made of gold.
Speaker 1: He loves me unconditionally, and if you mess with me,
Speaker 1: the beast in him will awake and they'll never find
Speaker 1: your body. It's a little parenthetical at the bottom. Yes,
Speaker 1: he bought this T shirt for me. I can certainly
Speaker 1: understand it if that was the case. Anyway, you heard it, freedom, Independence, dignity.
Speaker 1: What the hell is Kamala Harris running on we have
Speaker 1: No blanking idea Peggy Noon and The Wall Street Journal
Speaker 1: referring to her as an artless dodger as opposed to
Speaker 1: the artful dodger, A couple of great observations, the great
Speaker 1: words salad summed up and the most recent ones from
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris, thank you, Peggy Noon and Joe Biden stepped aside,
Speaker 1: She writes, missus Harris elevated two months ago. That's enough
Speaker 1: time at least to start making clear what she believes,
Speaker 1: wants and means to do. She hasn't this week. She
Speaker 1: couldn't or wouldn't. I think it's the latter answer a
Speaker 1: single question straight. People can see it. She's an artless Dodger.
Speaker 1: In her unscripted eleven minute interview with ABC Philadelphia station Tuesday,
Speaker 1: the reporter asked meekly, quote for one or two specific
Speaker 1: things you have in mind to get prices down. Harris's response,
Speaker 1: you ready tell me what the hell this means? You can't? Well,
Speaker 1: I'll just start with this. I grew up in a
Speaker 1: middle class kid. My mother raised my sister and me
Speaker 1: worked very hard. Remember the question is two specific things
Speaker 1: you have in mind to get prices down? We're talking
Speaker 1: about inflation, grocery bills. She was able to finally say,
Speaker 1: with enough money to buy our first house when I
Speaker 1: was a teenager. I grew up in a community of
Speaker 1: hardworking people, you know, construction workers and nurses and teachers.
Speaker 1: And I try to explain to some people who may
Speaker 1: not have had the same experience, you know, if but
Speaker 1: a lot of people who will relate to this. You know,
Speaker 1: I grew up in a neighborhood of folks who are
Speaker 1: very proud of their lawn, you know. And I was
Speaker 1: raised to believe and know that all people deserve dignity,
Speaker 1: and that we as Americans have a beautiful character. You know,
Speaker 1: we have ambitions and aspirations and dreams, but not everyone
Speaker 1: necessarily has access to the resources that can help them
Speaker 1: fuel those dreams and ambitions. So when I talk about
Speaker 1: building an opportunity economy, it is very much with that,
Speaker 1: with the mind of investing in the ambitions and aspirations
Speaker 1: and the incredible work ethic of the American people, one
Speaker 1: or two things you'll do to bring the economy line
Speaker 1: specific things. There, you have it. Everyone in this room
Speaker 1: is now dumber for having listened to it. Oh wait
Speaker 1: for it. S. She also had this to say, focusing
Speaker 1: on again the aspirations and the dreams, but also just
Speaker 1: recognizing that at this moment in time, some of the
Speaker 1: stuff we could take for granted years ago, we can't
Speaker 1: take for granted anymore. And so my approach is about
Speaker 1: new ideas, new policies that are directed at the current moment.
Speaker 1: And also, to be very honest with you, my focus
Speaker 1: is very much on what we need to do over
Speaker 1: the next ten to twenty years to catch up to
Speaker 1: the twenty first century around again capacity, but also challenges
Speaker 1: close quote I had no idea what's going on? Neither
Speaker 1: do I. Tally Noonan referred to it as gibberish. How
Speaker 1: do appeal to Trump voters who might be open to her?
Speaker 1: Quote from Kamala Harris, I based on experience and a
Speaker 1: lived experience, know in my heart, I know in my soul,
Speaker 1: I know that the vast majority of us as Americans,
Speaker 1: have so much more in common than what separates us.
Speaker 1: And I also believe that I am accurate in knowing
Speaker 1: that most Americans want a leader who brings us together
Speaker 1: as Americans. Close quote You're a looney Nonan observes it's
Speaker 1: not the answer for Canada. Trying to be forthcoming, using
Speaker 1: her limited time in an attempt to be better understood,
Speaker 1: it is the sound of someone running out the clock. Amen,
Speaker 1: Beggy Noon, speaking of the National Association of Black Journalists,
Speaker 1: Harris asked about increasing her support among black men. Quote
Speaker 1: the policies and perspectives I have understands, that's her words,
Speaker 1: understands what we must do to recognize the needs of
Speaker 1: all communities, and I intend to be a president for
Speaker 1: all people. Don't rhetorically ask why does she dodge away
Speaker 1: from clarity? Why doesn't she take opportunities to deepen public
Speaker 1: understanding of her thinking? Here are some guesses, what or
Speaker 1: more of which may be correct. Beg you knew because
Speaker 1: she's not that interested in policy. This would be strange
Speaker 1: because politics is the policy business. That's what politicians make.
Speaker 1: But she forgets her political life in California, where politics
Speaker 1: is an offshoot of its other great industry, show business.
Speaker 1: It is possible that she've used policy as just something
Speaker 1: you have to do in advance to advance your personal
Speaker 1: standing and enjoy being on top. It's clearly she has
Speaker 1: memorized certain position points help small businesses that have perhaps
Speaker 1: been urged on by her professionals who do politics for
Speaker 1: a living. Observation number two, because she'll figure it out.
Speaker 1: Labor specificity divides while sentence and gathers because she doesn't
Speaker 1: want you to understand where she stands, because she's more
Speaker 1: progressive than she admits, perhaps, and there's no gain in
Speaker 1: telling you that truth, because at bottom she's a progressive.
Speaker 1: She's as progressive rather as Joe Biden, meaning as progressive
Speaker 1: as the traffic will bear. But that would mean she's
Speaker 1: more of the same, So why talk about it. Some
Speaker 1: supporters think she needs to be more specific, but it
Speaker 1: isn't specificity per se. That's the glaring omission. Her problem
Speaker 1: is not that she doesn't say she'll repeals section thirteen
Speaker 1: C of some regulatory act. No one knows what thirteen
Speaker 1: C is. What people want to hear and deserve to
Speaker 1: hear is her essential meaning and purpose as a political figure.
Speaker 1: It's not about data points in the arcana of government.
Speaker 1: It's about belief and the philosophical underpinnings of that belief.
Speaker 1: What are her thoughts right now about illegal immigration of
Speaker 1: the border after the past three years of a historic influx.
Speaker 1: She said the debate that she's she'd hire more border agents.
Speaker 1: Why toward what end? In pursuit of what larger goal?
Speaker 1: Great questions was the influx a good thing? Why does
Speaker 1: it continue, does it constitute a national emergency? And if so,
Speaker 1: why what attitude does she bring to this crucial question
Speaker 1: failing to speak plainly and deeply about how illegal immigration
Speaker 1: is political malpractice on a grand scale. There are other
Speaker 1: large questions. What philosophical predilection does she bring to taxing,
Speaker 1: spending regulation, to the national debt? She owes us these answers.
Speaker 1: It is wrong that she can't or won't address them.
Speaker 1: It is disrespectful to the electorate. And I wish the
Speaker 1: electric would rise up personally interjecting here and scream out
Speaker 1: loud Listen, man, I'm a Democrat, and why the hell
Speaker 1: won't you explain the policy positions you're gonna bring to
Speaker 1: the table so I, as a Democrat, can confidently vote
Speaker 1: for you. No, that's not Brian Thomas saying he's a Democrat.
Speaker 1: I'm speaking through the mouth of some you know, nebulous, unnamed, unknown,
Speaker 1: hypothetical democrat out in the world. Because if I was
Speaker 1: and someone was running for office on behalf of the
Speaker 1: Republican or as a libertarian, I want to know what
Speaker 1: the hell they're running on. It's an insult that she
Speaker 1: doesn't let people know she's taking you for stooges. If
Speaker 1: voters don't get a sense of her deeper reliefs, they
Speaker 1: will think of her as a construct, something other people
Speaker 1: built so they can run the country as she does
Speaker 1: photo ops. Exactly what Joe Biden has been for the
Speaker 1: last three and a half plus years. A puppet my
Speaker 1: words again interjecting a puppet. We are guaranteed yet another
Speaker 1: puppet the ruling class. Behind the scenes. We'll be telling
Speaker 1: her what to do on the fly. We don't have
Speaker 1: to know her goals, and we're gonna find out about
Speaker 1: him later. We're gonna let the puppet masters choose the
Speaker 1: direction of the next presidency. If she's elected, vote for
Speaker 1: the unknown, you're gonna be in a world of hurt.
Speaker 1: And she's a little critical of Donald Trump, referring him
Speaker 1: to awful and the choices between empty or awful. I
Speaker 1: don't think Trump is awful. And the only component of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump that I think is awful is only in
Speaker 1: terms of the political realities of Donald Trump being Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and the built in anger that half of the
Speaker 1: country has toward Evil Orange Man. If he substituted Evil
Speaker 1: Orange Man for some other unnamed potential candidate that isn't
Speaker 1: baked into the cake. Now they would try to bake
Speaker 1: that into the cake regardless of what person is going
Speaker 1: to fill that void. But there's not going to be
Speaker 1: that Pavlovian response built into that. And that's the problem
Speaker 1: that Trump has. She calls him awful, but as it
Speaker 1: has observed, Trump was president for four years, we didn't
Speaker 1: all explode, institutions held, the threatened constitution maintained. So maybe
Speaker 1: that's the undecided vote because we know what to expect
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump. Six sixteen, Steve, I got your calling next.
Speaker 1: If you don't mind holding over for a moment, it's
Speaker 1: time to mention zero res carbet cleaning and air duck cleaning. Ah,
Speaker 1: it has made a world of difference in our house
Speaker 1: getting those air ducks clean. We got a carpet screen
Speaker 1: by Zeros as well, and they absolutely turned out great.
Speaker 1: And the carpet hadn't been cleaning a long time and
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Speaker 1: eight four five zero one five one fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: We're just hours away, six twenty one at fifty five
Speaker 1: kr C the talk station. Happy it's Friday. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: aw my David five one three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five h eight hundred eight two three talk jumping over
Speaker 1: the phone. Thank you for holding over the brake, Steve.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the morning show.
Speaker 10: Yes, sir, you're not happy it's Friday. You wish it
Speaker 10: was Monday.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, Monday.
Speaker 11: You wish it was.
Speaker 10: Monday at two thirty in the morning and you were
Speaker 10: waking up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's come to work. And I'm so excited about
Speaker 1: turning fifty nine tomorrow. It's just like a sort of
Speaker 1: is sounding it's my last year of the fifties. I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm not thrill.
Speaker 10: Well, I'm sixty two, and I've heard of you know,
Speaker 10: like when maybe you turn sixty you think about it,
Speaker 10: but I never remember doing a final year countdown for
Speaker 10: decade to get into the next decade. But whatever, I've
Speaker 10: never got. You know, that's okay.
Speaker 1: We're each Yeah, it's funny because looking back, I've never
Speaker 1: been turning it. Getting older never bothered me. The only
Speaker 1: depressed birthday I ever had in my life that was
Speaker 1: really really bummed about turning was when I turned twenty
Speaker 1: because I was I was like that, you're no longer
Speaker 1: a teenager. I was in college, I was having fun.
Speaker 1: Every day was a party, and I'm thinking, you know,
Speaker 1: the beginning of the end. You know, I'm a moment
Speaker 1: away from having to become a responsible, employed adult. And
Speaker 1: it really depressed me to turn twenty. So anyway, what's
Speaker 1: on your mind? Steal?
Speaker 10: Well, too bad you didn't turn twenty in the twenty
Speaker 10: first century, because then it's just you're still like a
Speaker 10: twelve year old.
Speaker 1: Excellent point. Excellent point.
Speaker 10: So that times were different way back then, weren't they.
Speaker 10: I mean people used to get dried their driver's license
Speaker 10: when they were sixteen, and you know, you tried to
Speaker 10: move out of the house and stuff. Now it's it's
Speaker 10: now you're on your parents' insurance. What until you're fifty two?
Speaker 10: Or what's the cutoff now? Like, whatever the cutoff is,
Speaker 10: why not just to add thirty or forty years to it?
Speaker 10: I mean, why not. It's a joke. Everything's a joke.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get on my mom's medicare plan.
Speaker 10: Yeah, well why not bet a care for all? You know,
Speaker 10: we'll just call it something different, you know now that okay,
Speaker 10: that that's cool. Okay, As you know, I'll try to
Speaker 10: squeeze this one in there. I don't know if it'll fit,
Speaker 10: but I'll try to make it fit.
Speaker 12: Where it's.
Speaker 11: There.
Speaker 10: It is, okay, Well, you you you know, you're just
Speaker 10: not your eyes aren't open. You're saying Kamala Harris didn't
Speaker 10: answer that question. She answered that question absolutely. What are
Speaker 10: a couple of things you're gonna to bring prices down? See,
Speaker 10: the problem is, it's the same when you watch the debate,
Speaker 10: when you read the transcript, Trump won the debate. When
Speaker 10: you watch the debate, she won or whatever. Same with
Speaker 10: Nixon and Kennedy. It was like it's all about appearance.
Speaker 10: You had to watch her answer the question a couple
Speaker 10: of things she's going to do to bring prices down?
Speaker 10: She is a woman of color. There's two right there.
Speaker 10: They vote for her. She's a woman of color. That's
Speaker 10: all you gotta do is that she's answered the question.
Speaker 10: She has answered the question. She's not going to make
Speaker 10: anybody's life any better. She's a woman of color. That's
Speaker 10: how she's going to bring prices down.
Speaker 1: Does that enable her to sort of lay hands on
Speaker 1: the problem and cause it to disappear? I suppose she's mad.
Speaker 10: No, no, no, no, she's a Democrat. You got to
Speaker 10: vote for her and other Democrats for the next sixty
Speaker 10: years because every time they run, they're going to fix problems,
Speaker 10: and they never do. And they've got a good chunk
Speaker 10: of the population out there. Apparently not the tea seamsters
Speaker 10: though that I know they they didn't pay off the
Speaker 10: right people there. Somehow it got out that the rank
Speaker 10: and file ain't going along with the team message there.
Speaker 10: But you know, that's kind of funny. And again, I
Speaker 10: think Trump wins an electoral college landslide. I worry about
Speaker 10: a lot of things in life. I worry about things
Speaker 10: I can I have control over. It'll disappoint me if
Speaker 10: he doesn't win. But we're okay, we're taking care of
Speaker 10: our family. We're doing good. But I honestly think he
Speaker 10: probably doesn't win the popular vote because you know they
Speaker 10: go up plus five million in California.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, yeah, they're all.
Speaker 10: Wasted votes essentially. But I think he I mean, I
Speaker 10: drive around and I see, you know, and I'm in
Speaker 10: northern Kentucky, but all I see is Trump signs everywhere,
Speaker 10: and I can think back to twenty sixteen, and that's
Speaker 10: what I saw. I had a good feeling about that one.
Speaker 10: I do see some Harris Wall signs, but.
Speaker 1: Not merely as many, not a whole lot of them.
Speaker 10: In fact, you're surprised when you see one. I'm surprised.
Speaker 10: I'm surprised that names are even spelled correctly. You think
Speaker 10: there would be a misspelling on there or something since.
Speaker 1: Aro out of time. Honestly, as we part company, Steve,
Speaker 1: I just kind of feel embarrassed for the people who
Speaker 1: put the Harris Walls sign in their front yard. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I think that's a reflection of their well perhaps political stupidity.
Speaker 1: You're gonna vote for someone you don't even know what
Speaker 1: they're running on. That's interesting. Anyway, I have a wonderful day, Steve.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the call and stick around because tech Ford
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Six one on a Friday means it's time for Tech
Speaker 1: Friday with day have had Or brought to you by
Speaker 1: his company Intro i T Best in the business as
Speaker 1: the business courrier. You have a business, you have computers
Speaker 1: you need. Dave had Or on his team at interest
Speaker 1: i T. You can find them online at interest i
Speaker 1: T dot com. Dave had to welcome back and thanks
Speaker 1: as always for sponsoring this segment. It's just an awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome time of week for me.
Speaker 7: Always good to be here, Brian, look forward to it
Speaker 7: myself every week.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you do before we get to Ford real quick.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to get your knee jerk reaction on
Speaker 1: the on that the cell phone and walkie talkie bombs,
Speaker 1: remote control explosions all timed identically. That is crazy, man.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is pretty spooky, you know, Brian, When I
Speaker 7: when I saw that story, at first, I thought, okay,
Speaker 7: this can't be real. I know, I started looking into it,
Speaker 7: and my next thought was, Okay, you know, would a
Speaker 7: pager have a battery large enough to really explode? I mean,
Speaker 7: I know, batteries catch on fire. We've seen this sort
Speaker 7: of thing, you know it could you send some sort
Speaker 7: of signal? I would remind folks if you look at
Speaker 7: what happened with Stuck's Net and the Iranian nuclear reactors.
Speaker 7: You know, those machines were reporting they were behaving normally
Speaker 7: while the software inside them made them basically tear themselves apart. So,
Speaker 7: I mean, we've already seen at least one real world
Speaker 7: example where you know, something like this was done, and
Speaker 7: I thought, okay, you know, could you make it overheat
Speaker 7: and the battery explode? Yeah? Probably, but would a battery
Speaker 7: have enough force? And you know, I spent eight years
Speaker 7: in the army reserves. As a combat engineer, I've used
Speaker 7: C four in the Army. I thought then when the
Speaker 7: video started the perier, that okay, it's got to be
Speaker 7: some kind of explode super planet. And you know, okay,
Speaker 7: this the forethought it would take the ability to get
Speaker 7: into the supply chain. Apparently now it looks like they
Speaker 7: set up shell companies to build these things. Yeah, it's
Speaker 7: completely insane, but it also points out again the fragility
Speaker 7: of our society. How many times do you think a
Speaker 7: product is touched before it's shipped into the United States,
Speaker 7: you know, comes into palette disassembled. You know, there's there's
Speaker 7: been rumors that our agencies are taking things like routers
Speaker 7: before they're shipped countries and planning backdoors in them. So
Speaker 7: I mean, clearly this indicates it can be done successfully.
Speaker 7: And yeah, I thought it was pretty insane, really and
Speaker 7: pretty scary.
Speaker 1: It is really scary. And also ford installing listening devices
Speaker 1: is also scary.
Speaker 7: Yeah. So this report hit the news last week, and
Speaker 7: you and I have discussed how so called smart devices
Speaker 7: are basically privacy and security dumpster fires many times. I've
Speaker 7: brought up on here many times I encourage people go
Speaker 7: see for yourself. Check out the Mozilla Privacy non included
Speaker 7: website Mozilla and the Firefox browser. People evaluate the privacy
Speaker 7: of various products, and they did a big expose at
Speaker 7: the end of last year about how most modern cars
Speaker 7: from virtually every manufacturer are essentially rolling computers that are
Speaker 7: collecting all kinds of data about you that from a
Speaker 7: privacy standpoint, make no sense. Now we've seen ford As
Speaker 7: file a patent actually stating in the patent that they
Speaker 7: intend to listen to you in your car. Combine that
Speaker 7: with data like your location and other information they would
Speaker 7: collect from the car, and you know, send you ads
Speaker 7: and do who knows what else. I'm not as worried
Speaker 7: about the ads as the fact that, you know, how
Speaker 7: many people have said, Okay, we're you know, you and
Speaker 7: your spouse are having an argument. Let's just go for
Speaker 7: a drive and talk it out. You know, let's calm down,
Speaker 7: go for a drive, let's have a private conversation. Well,
Speaker 7: you know that's out the window now. It's it's crazy,
Speaker 7: I can tell you now. You know. Ford is kind
Speaker 7: of responding with, well, just because we have a patent
Speaker 7: doesn't mean we're going to do it. How to elect
Speaker 7: to protect intellectual property. But I can tell you I
Speaker 7: would not buy a forward as a result of this,
Speaker 7: and I will encourage people again to look into what
Speaker 7: your new modern car is doing and capable of from
Speaker 7: a privacy perspective. It's not good.
Speaker 1: Well, and we'll continue this theme because apparently there's marketing
Speaker 1: firms out there using your phone's microphone to also listen
Speaker 1: in on you. That with Tech Friday's Dave hat or
Speaker 1: next six point thirty five right now for you five
Speaker 1: kc DE talk station for in exchange, get your imported
Speaker 1: car fixed from on fifty five pairs the talk station
Speaker 1: six forty fifty KIRCD talk station interest it dot com,
Speaker 1: where you find Dave and the crew for all your
Speaker 1: computer issues and needs. If you're a business and moving over,
Speaker 1: big brother is indeed watching, and a big brother will
Speaker 1: include marketing firms apparently using our cell phones microphones to
Speaker 1: listen to our conversations.
Speaker 7: Dave, so, Brian, this is interesting because you and I
Speaker 7: have had this conversation many times over the last ten years,
Speaker 7: and I can't tell you how many times I've personally
Speaker 7: been approached by people who say, is my cell phone
Speaker 7: listening to me?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Now, the obvious answer is, well, yes, of course it is,
Speaker 7: especially if you're using something like Siri, because it has
Speaker 7: to be listening in order to respond to whatever the
Speaker 7: activation phrase is.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, but you've consented to that by installing one.
Speaker 1: To me. I never do that, but you know outlaud
Speaker 1: or up front that it has to be listening there
Speaker 1: it wouldn't work. And on a cell phone though.
Speaker 7: I want to be clear, I don't use that either.
Speaker 7: I know you have tat are turned off. But then
Speaker 7: people have said, well, how is it possible that you know,
Speaker 7: I'm having a conversation with my spouse and then suddenly
Speaker 7: I get ads on Facebook or something, And Facebook for
Speaker 7: years has said we are not listening to your phone.
Speaker 7: Now enter this article in the New York Post. Now,
Speaker 7: and it's been widely reported on Centisen, but I first
Speaker 7: caught this from the New York Post on X Marketing
Speaker 7: and firm admits to using your phone to listen to
Speaker 7: your conversations. And then when you read into it here,
Speaker 7: Cox Media Group, the television and radio news conglomerate, admitted
Speaker 7: in a pitch deck to investors that it's quote active
Speaker 7: listening software unquote uses artificial intelligence to quote capture real
Speaker 7: time intent data by listening to our conversations unquote. So
Speaker 7: you have an organization and they list Google, out, Facebook,
Speaker 7: and Amazon as their partners. So I you know, Brian,
Speaker 7: you're the attorney here, but I think you could try
Speaker 7: to make an argument that, well, our partner might be
Speaker 7: doing this, but we're not doing this.
Speaker 1: Right knowingly facilitated.
Speaker 7: Right If they're doing it and selling you that data,
Speaker 7: well okay, I mean again, you have some plausible notability
Speaker 7: there one degree of separation. Why don't know how they
Speaker 7: got me the data? They just got me the data
Speaker 7: that it sends you to add about the thing that
Speaker 7: you just talked about. But again, this has been reported
Speaker 7: on widely, you know, and if you read further into it,
Speaker 7: there was one key piece in here I wanted to quote.
Speaker 7: So then here's a comment from Meta reminder of Meta,
Speaker 7: parent company of Facebook, Instagram, et cetera. Meta, parent company
Speaker 7: of Facebook and Instagram mint it was reviewing CMG to
Speaker 7: see whether it's violating it is terms of service. Quote.
Speaker 7: Meta does not use your phone's microphone for ads, and
Speaker 7: we've been public about this for years. A metaspokesperson told
Speaker 7: the post. We're reaching out to CMG to get them
Speaker 7: to clarify their program is not based on metadata. So again,
Speaker 7: Facebook has consistently maintained for a long time that they're
Speaker 7: not doing this, as have most of the rest of
Speaker 7: these companies. But now you have at least one example
Speaker 7: of at least one company who has stated that they're
Speaker 7: doing this very thing. So again, when you couple this
Speaker 7: with things like what we saw with the Ford ad,
Speaker 7: this is like right out of Orwell's wildest nightmares. Right
Speaker 7: in nineteen eighty four, the state put in the telescreen
Speaker 7: so it could listen to you and watch you and stuff.
Speaker 7: For here, we are voluntarily doing this to ourselves because
Speaker 7: you know, apparently we think convenience is more important than
Speaker 7: privacy and security. I mean, if you think about this
Speaker 7: for a second, if this company and other companies are
Speaker 7: doing something like this, it's not just that, oh I said, hey, Siri,
Speaker 7: it'd be funny to see how many of those we
Speaker 7: just activated, Brian, It's that the thing is listening to
Speaker 7: you all the time. You don't know what it's capturing.
Speaker 7: You don't know who has that data, you don't know
Speaker 7: how long they store it, you don't know who they
Speaker 7: might be selling it to, which is why I would
Speaker 7: strongly encourage people a get rid of any apps that
Speaker 7: are affiliated with any kind of capability like this. It'd
Speaker 7: be despite the fact that there is obvious convenience in it.
Speaker 7: You know, turn it off until you need it if
Speaker 7: you really must use it. Again, I don't use any
Speaker 7: of these sort of listening things on my phone. The
Speaker 7: microphone on my phone. You can go into an Apple
Speaker 7: phone settings and dictate which apps can use the microphone. A.
Speaker 7: I have a very small number of apps installed on
Speaker 7: my phone, and B there's only two that can use
Speaker 7: the microphone, the phone itself and Microsoft Teams because I
Speaker 7: use it for work on a regular basis, right right,
Speaker 7: So yeah, I would encourage people to turn the microphone
Speaker 7: capability off. And then I think it'd be insightful too
Speaker 7: for people to go see which apps have asked to
Speaker 7: use the microphone. You know, why does your flashlight app
Speaker 7: need to use the microphone other than to spile on
Speaker 7: you and sell your data.
Speaker 1: It's a great question, and I know bunch of people going, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: how do I do that?
Speaker 7: Well, you know, it's kind of very on your phone
Speaker 7: and the specific the specific iOS, but in general, you
Speaker 7: just have to go into the settings, go to the
Speaker 7: microphone and settings. If you go online. Now, remember, Brian,
Speaker 7: we want to use privacy friendly search engines like start
Speaker 7: page or go or something. Just do a search, right,
Speaker 7: search for how can I tell which apps are using
Speaker 7: the microphone on my phone or disable the microphone on
Speaker 7: my phone. There'll be plenty of reputable sites out there,
Speaker 7: seeing that z net Tom's guide, et cetera. That'll have
Speaker 7: step by step instruction sometimes videos. Right, was I want
Speaker 7: to literally walk you through it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can say definitively without ever having a looked there.
Speaker 1: I'm guarantee you there's a YouTube video showing you exactly
Speaker 1: how to do what you're talking about.
Speaker 7: I guarantee there is too.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: But see, you know I would use rumble choke off
Speaker 7: anything from Google, right true?
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, that's yeah.
Speaker 7: But to your point, Yeah, the good news is, you know,
Speaker 7: when you hear some nerd like me talk about this,
Speaker 7: there's always if you, if you know how to do
Speaker 7: a search, always going to be resources out there that
Speaker 7: can help you turn on a specific thing, or turn
Speaker 7: off a specific thing, or delete a specific thing or whatever.
Speaker 7: You know, you might have to tweak a little bit
Speaker 7: on your search terms to get to it. But there's
Speaker 7: so many free resources out there now that can help
Speaker 7: you with these kinds of questions, and you know, address
Speaker 7: these kinds of problems. You generally don't have to look
Speaker 7: too hard.
Speaker 1: Amen. That and sound advice from Dave Hadder One more.
Speaker 1: Apparently a lot of money being lost in cryptocurrency scams,
Speaker 1: not surprising anybody who listens to this segment of the show.
Speaker 1: Everyone six if you want, if anybou Carcy Detalk station
Speaker 1: and Happy Friday talking with Dave Adder in trust it
Speaker 1: dot com is where you find him and h Cryptocurrency
Speaker 1: is a lucrative earth. Cryptocurrency scams is a lucrative profession
Speaker 1: to be involved with.
Speaker 7: So, Brian, you know, crypto has gotten a lot of
Speaker 7: press recently. Both presidential candidates have talked about it, and
Speaker 7: I don't know if you happened to catch the headline yesterday,
Speaker 7: but I might have been the day before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sorry, Well Trump buying burgers with crypto.
Speaker 7: Well there was that, But Louisiana just announced that as
Speaker 7: a state government, you can now actually pay bills in bitcoin,
Speaker 7: which I think is interesting. So, you know, there's a
Speaker 7: lot of naysayers out there around this sort of thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to calculate the value of a bitcoin.
Speaker 1: It changes all the time.
Speaker 7: Well, that is one of the things that makes it interesting.
Speaker 7: How do you, you know, lock in a valuate and
Speaker 7: make the transfer at a particular time because it is,
Speaker 7: you know, it has shown an enormous amount of volatility
Speaker 7: over time. Yeah, that's and then there's all kinds of
Speaker 7: wild predictions out there that you know, right, I think
Speaker 7: bitcoin trade is trading at like sixty three thousand dollars
Speaker 7: right now.
Speaker 1: Or yeah, not that long ago, was thirty. Prior to that,
Speaker 1: it was fifteen. So if I got to buy something,
Speaker 1: a little fraction of a bitcoin is going to be
Speaker 1: worth some different amount depending on which moment in time
Speaker 1: you engage in the transaction.
Speaker 7: This, I mean, that's true for any currency, right, But
Speaker 7: you're right, it's super volatile. Yeah, that's one of the
Speaker 7: things that make it risky. You know, I certainly would
Speaker 7: not encourage anyone to go put all of their money
Speaker 7: into bitcoin. That could be catastrophic. But you know, there
Speaker 7: are people out there predicting because of the financial the
Speaker 7: terrible and increasingly bad financial condition we find ourselves in
Speaker 7: as a country that you know, it's going to go
Speaker 7: to insane amounts, you know, as a hedge against FIA
Speaker 7: currency and the inflation we see. But anyhow, outside of
Speaker 7: all of that, I just I thought it's interesting now
Speaker 7: that Louisiana is going to accept bitcoin as payment. So,
Speaker 7: you know, for people who say it's all just bs,
Speaker 7: you know, it's it is increasingly accepted in a variety
Speaker 7: of legitimate ways. That said, the FBI has recently reported
Speaker 7: on cryptocurrency scams for the year twenty twenty three, and
Speaker 7: I like to bring this up whenever possible. The FBI
Speaker 7: has a website called the Internet Crime Complaints Center IC
Speaker 7: three dot gov. You can not only go there to
Speaker 7: report any type of cyber or crime that you may
Speaker 7: have experienced, and I encourage people to do that. You know,
Speaker 7: if it's some low volume, low value thing, they're clearly
Speaker 7: not going to engage on that. But by reporting these things,
Speaker 7: you may help them become aware of a new trend
Speaker 7: or problem that they can then warn about. Right, So
Speaker 7: I would argue you're doing your fellow man a solid
Speaker 7: by reporting these kinds of things. The other point about
Speaker 7: that site is it's full of all kinds of statistics.
Speaker 7: They do an annual report every year that shows you
Speaker 7: what has been reported in what they're encountering out there,
Speaker 7: and that's where this information came from. So, according to
Speaker 7: the FBI, five point six billion dollars were lost last
Speaker 7: year through cryptocurrency related scams, seventy thousand complaints they received
Speaker 7: in twenty twenty three. Now, I have seen numerous FBI agents,
Speaker 7: both online and in in person presentations that I attended, say,
Speaker 7: you know, their belief is that most of these types
Speaker 7: of crimes are not reported unless there's either a compliance
Speaker 7: regulatory type of reason you must report it, or you know,
Speaker 7: someone just feels the need to try to do a
Speaker 7: solid for the rest of the world. So my point is,
Speaker 7: whatever these numbers are, they're probably much lower than what's
Speaker 7: really happening. And the point they make here, which I
Speaker 7: think is an important point, is you know, there's a
Speaker 7: lot of different ways you could get scammed that aren't
Speaker 7: necessarily tied to cryptocurrency. Maybe that's just how you paid,
Speaker 7: but scammers are often using social media and dating apps.
Speaker 7: And I would remind folks whether it's large data breaches
Speaker 7: like national public data, we should probably talk about that
Speaker 7: again sometime soon more comes out around that, or it's
Speaker 7: people putting enormous amounts of information about themselves on social
Speaker 7: media and dating apps. Con men or conmen, right, they're
Speaker 7: going to use the information they can find out about
Speaker 7: you to figure out where you know, where to build
Speaker 7: up rapport, where to create a relationship with you. Oh,
Speaker 7: I happen to love kiss too. They're my favorite band.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, that's my favorite song. And next thing you know,
Speaker 7: you think you're in a relationship, and then they point
Speaker 7: out that then the angle because oh, by the way,
Speaker 7: you know, I'm really doing great with cryptocurrency. I could
Speaker 7: help you, and they'll even allow you to make a
Speaker 7: little money at first, right to really set the hook
Speaker 7: in there before they steal all your money. So I
Speaker 7: would encourage folks, whether it's the FBI or the FTC,
Speaker 7: to go read about the kinds of scams, particularly these
Speaker 7: romance scams that are happening regularly. And then as a reminder,
Speaker 7: if a stranger reaches out to you and suddenly you
Speaker 7: have this amazing relationship and then they ask you to
Speaker 7: do anything with investments, but especially cryptocurrency, run to the
Speaker 7: nearest exit. You are being scammed.
Speaker 1: Sound exclamation point on that advice. Dave Hatter always a
Speaker 1: pleasure to having on the program. I appreciate the information
Speaker 1: you pass along to my listeners and me makes us
Speaker 1: all safer out there in this dangerous place that we
Speaker 1: call well Internet and social media, etc. Interest dot com
Speaker 1: Get in touch with Dave and the team for your
Speaker 1: business computer related needs until next Friday, my friend. Have
Speaker 1: a wonderful weekend, brother, and look forward to talking with
Speaker 1: you next week.
Speaker 9: On the way to work all day in fault check
Speaker 9: in throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc D Talk Station seven. I was six
Speaker 1: here a fifty five kre c detalk station. I'm very
Speaker 1: happy for Friday day to you. Remember fifty five car
Speaker 1: Sea dot com. Get your podcasts, get the books and
Speaker 1: the authors I interview like yesterday's Captain Elkanna Cohen with
Speaker 1: the book October seventh. He's a captain with the Israeli
Speaker 1: Defense Force. And the conversation I' getting ready to have
Speaker 1: right now. Jonathan Pearson. He's running for Hamilton County Commissioner
Speaker 1: and he is running against Alisia Reith. Jonathan, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRSEE morning shows. Nice to have you
Speaker 1: on today.
Speaker 8: Well, thank you Brian.
Speaker 12: I appreciate he giving me time.
Speaker 1: Happy too, And I guess I'm a little befuddled.
Speaker 7: I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't find you anywhere online except that you are
Speaker 1: running for Hamilton County Commissioner. The Hamilton County Republican Party
Speaker 1: website doesn't have any profile information. I can't find a website.
Speaker 1: Do you have a website that people can go?
Speaker 8: I don't have a website. I'll have to check with
Speaker 8: the for the county down the vent. I am using
Speaker 8: it through the Hamlin County Party website and that one
Speaker 8: I need to make sure that I have that clarified.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I my.
Speaker 8: Page that I didn't get that rectified.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just because when I click on Hamilton Kundy
Speaker 1: Republicanparty dot org site for you, they have you listed
Speaker 1: as an endorsed candidate. But when I click on about
Speaker 1: the informations is candidate's qualifications for office seeking slash Background
Speaker 1: and experience just as under development. So there's no substance
Speaker 1: of information there. Somebody we can get some out today.
Speaker 1: What are your qualifications for office seeking? Jonathan? Your background,
Speaker 1: part of town you from? Why are you running for
Speaker 1: Hamilt County Commissioner? To dive through all that today.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm from the Fairfax area. I live in Fairfax,
Speaker 8: and you know, the short version of why I'm running is,
Speaker 8: I'm just tired of what we're seeing. I moved here
Speaker 8: in eighty four from Springfield, Ohio and other great city
Speaker 8: as you can see in the current news. But I
Speaker 8: was just tired of what's going on. We used to
Speaker 8: be affordable.
Speaker 12: It isn't.
Speaker 8: I don't know what happened to this county. We went
Speaker 8: from being a modest taxes, modest home prices to seven
Speaker 8: point eight sales tax to property taxes that you and
Speaker 8: I both know are both crazy right now. But my
Speaker 8: background is that I had run golf courses and then
Speaker 8: started running private estates and up an Indian Hill, we
Speaker 8: subdivided a private estate that I worked for. Was a
Speaker 8: property manager and became the site foreman for that. And
Speaker 8: after we subdivided that, I became my own businessman because
Speaker 8: I decided I wanted to run my own company and
Speaker 8: started taking care of some of these very expensive properties.
Speaker 8: Got to meet a lot of different people that both
Speaker 8: famous not famous, but got used to working with a
Speaker 8: lot of people, a lot of different things, and working
Speaker 8: for an immense amount of moneyed property, so should I say.
Speaker 8: And it made me understand how to manage it kind
Speaker 8: of money, sure, and that was something that I enjoyed doing.
Speaker 1: Understood business experience is important, I believe, because yeah, it's
Speaker 1: real world experience.
Speaker 8: The biggest thing that I was that, you know, what
Speaker 8: I learned is how you communicate with people and get
Speaker 8: people to understand what you're trying to do and you
Speaker 8: understand what they try to do and you're not sitting
Speaker 8: there arguing with them. Because that's really what started this
Speaker 8: whole thing. Back last summer, if you remember, there was
Speaker 8: a meeting with the Convention Center and Alicia Reese came
Speaker 8: out saying that it was you know, racist and it was,
Speaker 8: you know, like pac Man Jones, And I was like,
Speaker 8: what did that have to do with anything? It was
Speaker 8: just a racist trope that didn't need to be said.
Speaker 8: You know, there's a lot of money on the table
Speaker 8: to the convention Center at one hundred and twenty million.
Speaker 8: When they were arguing that point, obviously people get a
Speaker 8: little testy and either she doesn't know that or the
Speaker 8: fact that she just wanted to make a racist trope,
Speaker 8: and that offended me as a Hamlet County resident. It
Speaker 8: offended me because I'm expecting my elected officials to just
Speaker 8: handle the fact that when you're dealing with a lot
Speaker 8: of money, people get a little tested. I've had that
Speaker 8: happen in my own business, people like hey, wait a minute,
Speaker 8: and sometimes the words they say aren't exactly kind. He
Speaker 8: just learned to deal with it. You don't sit there
Speaker 8: and go make a big statement and you know, Splanner
Speaker 8: somebody else. So that was really what offended me. I thought,
Speaker 8: we need people that can deal with that. Feels a
Speaker 8: little bit better. But more importantly, we have some serious
Speaker 8: negotiation dollars coming up.
Speaker 1: Yesterday and he guess the stadium deal.
Speaker 8: Well, the stadium deals. I mean you saw those numbers yesterday.
Speaker 8: They're a little a little stiff.
Speaker 1: One point five dollars for improvements, Jonathan, you can build
Speaker 1: a brand.
Speaker 8: That's the budget for the county. Yeah, we're taking think
Speaker 8: about this. We say, you know what, Hamlin County, Let's
Speaker 8: take the entire budget for our county and slap it
Speaker 8: on one area.
Speaker 7: Owned.
Speaker 8: That sounds like a lot of money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, before I privately owned business, effectively for a.
Speaker 8: Privately owned business, because in my business, I've never had
Speaker 8: the County buy me a single piece of equipment. They've
Speaker 8: never bought any of my trucks, they've never bought any
Speaker 8: of my mowers. They've never bought any of my hand tools,
Speaker 8: none of my power tools, none of that. So based
Speaker 8: on that logic, how much are we supposed to buy
Speaker 8: for somebody else? Good point, that's really what the question
Speaker 8: comes down to, you know, put some skin into games.
Speaker 1: I certainly viewed as defensive myself, But then again, I
Speaker 1: thought the building of the stadium for half a billion
Speaker 1: dollars was ridiculous and shouldn't have been the taxpayer expenditure either.
Speaker 1: But when you have the threat of the Bengals pulling
Speaker 1: the plug and leaving town, suppose it's more important to
Speaker 1: be in NFL football town than it is to you know,
Speaker 1: take a look at what the where the money is
Speaker 1: going and why the taxpayers are being asked to keep it.
Speaker 1: But that's all been done and over with water under
Speaker 1: the bridge. But now they're asking for more and a
Speaker 1: hell of a lot more. So that's something you're going
Speaker 1: to have to struggle with. And so where what is
Speaker 1: your position? Okay, Jonathan Pearson, County Commissioner, The issue comes
Speaker 1: before you what what what's your response to this request? Recognizing,
Speaker 1: of course than under the current lease agreement, we do
Speaker 1: have contractual obligations, So what do you do as a commissioner?
Speaker 8: Well, as we both know that that was a horrible
Speaker 8: deal from the beginning, So that's that's our first problem.
Speaker 8: But you're right, we have to deal with it because
Speaker 8: there it is. But minds simple, you know, I think
Speaker 8: from the you know, the reality is that we started
Speaker 8: in the hole, you know, So I'd like to see
Speaker 8: the Brown family step up. You know, they can't claim
Speaker 8: they're poor because they do revenue sharing and when they
Speaker 8: bought the bingals outright from the Sawyer family, they suddenly
Speaker 8: had two hundred million and cakes to do the deal.
Speaker 8: So it's not like they're lacking in money. And I'm
Speaker 8: not I'm not trying to say that we need to
Speaker 8: sit there and just say, hey, let's oviscerate the deal
Speaker 8: because we made it and we have to honor it.
Speaker 8: But at the same time, I think a business needs
Speaker 8: to step up and be that business for themselves, and
Speaker 8: so I would like to see a lot more skin
Speaker 8: in the game from their side, and then take an
Speaker 8: honest look at it and see what it does. Does
Speaker 8: it does the other things that they're talking about actually
Speaker 8: have values to the county residents? Does it help the
Speaker 8: downtown area those type of things. Are they public use
Speaker 8: areas that we can all look at and go, okay,
Speaker 8: that makes sense? Or is it strictly Bengal only oriented
Speaker 8: stuff exactly?
Speaker 1: And that's that new corporate office facility they're building in
Speaker 1: front of the new practice stadium that they're built, or
Speaker 1: a practice field they're building, and to the best of
Speaker 1: my knowledge, none of which benefits us generally speaking, unless,
Speaker 1: of course they're going to make an argument that, well,
Speaker 1: everybody that works there is paying tax dollars into the
Speaker 1: kind of the coffers of the city. But I'm not
Speaker 1: quite sure that cuts it for the rest of the
Speaker 1: Hamilton County voters.
Speaker 8: Well, it doesn't because we lost Hilltop in the process
Speaker 8: of putting up some big inflatable balloons so they can practice.
Speaker 8: I mean, don't get me wrong, I'm find that the
Speaker 8: Bengals are here. I have a problem with the fact
Speaker 8: that we kicked out a well established business. Yeah, to
Speaker 8: do that that did not benefit the Hamlin County residents
Speaker 8: by getting rid of a very large employer and taxpayer.
Speaker 1: Excellent point, you know, Jonathan Pierson, I forgot about that,
Speaker 1: but it's a great point.
Speaker 8: Let's pause from what do we make money in this county.
Speaker 8: We don't have to keep adding taxes. Let's add businesses.
Speaker 1: Hey there's the thought, Jonathan Pierce. That hold off. We're
Speaker 1: gonna take a break right now. We'll come back with
Speaker 1: Jonathan running against Alisia Reese. You have choices this November.
Speaker 1: Let's make spart ones. He has been endorsed by their
Speaker 1: I'milton kind of Republican party. We'll get more from Jonathan
Speaker 1: just a moment. I want to mention twenty two three
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Speaker 1: the first time, you couldn't be in better hands. Their
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Speaker 1: side of everything. Wendy and Jeff. So get on interrupt.
Speaker 1: It's out Route forty two between Mason and Lebanon. You
Speaker 1: can find them online. Learn all about the store and
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Speaker 1: three dot com fifty five KRC. We're just ours. Here's
Speaker 1: your Channa nine weather forecasts. It's going to be a
Speaker 1: sunny day and a hot day going up in ninety three.
Speaker 1: Overnight lowes sixty eight with some clowns, partly cloudy. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: hot again ninety three overnight lows sixty nine with clouds
Speaker 1: and a cloudy Sunday, maybe some showers and thunderstorms. There's
Speaker 1: a chance. Keep our fingers crossed eighty five for a
Speaker 1: high on Sunday. It's sixty three right now, in time
Speaker 1: for a traffic updates from the UCL.
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Speaker 5: five eighty five U SECZ notth bend four seventy one
Speaker 5: that is loading up way too fast into the barrels
Speaker 5: for it to just be the construction. I'm checking to
Speaker 5: see if there's an accident between Grand and Memorial southbound
Speaker 5: seventy five. I'm seeing a few break lights approaching the
Speaker 5: Brands Fence Bridge in ben seventy four. Still okay, chuck
Speaker 5: ingramout fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty here for the five Kereseity talk Station Bryan
Speaker 1: Thomas talking with Jonathan Parson, running for Hamilton County Commissioner
Speaker 1: against Alisia Reese. All right, Jonathan, here's a quick question
Speaker 1: for you. Started off and ask you know why you're running.
Speaker 1: Everything's gotten to damn expensive in Hamilton County. No one
Speaker 1: can deny that. It's obviously a problem that's pervasive in
Speaker 1: our country. But when you look at the surrounding counties
Speaker 1: and you look at where people choose to do business,
Speaker 1: they tend to lean more Butler Warren in Claremont than
Speaker 1: Hamilton anymore. How do you level the playing field, how
Speaker 1: do you make Hamilton as attractive as apparently Butler Warren
Speaker 1: in Claremont County seem to be. And what do you
Speaker 1: think their draw is over Hamilton County.
Speaker 8: Well, the one thing that we've got to do is,
Speaker 8: as you know, in the Commission's office, we can't change
Speaker 8: the tax laws, right, but there's nothing like a bully
Speaker 8: pulpit they get the conversation started. I mean, I'll use
Speaker 8: the sales tax alone. We added that stupid twenty eight
Speaker 8: percent for the buses, and you know they're also full.
Speaker 8: When you drive around town, you see the bus is
Speaker 8: completely full being used and everything else. Because obviously that
Speaker 8: money was needed, not to mention they got a sixty
Speaker 8: two million dollar grant from the government last year too,
Speaker 8: on top of that tax, if you didn't know that,
Speaker 8: And so we have all this extra sales tax that's
Speaker 8: going in there, and it makes people think geez, my
Speaker 8: product's going to be that much more expensive if I
Speaker 8: sell it within my area. Here's a crazy thing about
Speaker 8: sales tax. I can go to Claremont County buy all
Speaker 8: money new appliances for my kitchen, and the money I'll
Speaker 8: save on sales tax will deliver them to my house.
Speaker 8: That's just stupid. We need to start reconsidering certain things.
Speaker 8: Hamlin County has a lot of very nice residents, so
Speaker 8: they vote yes on too many things. And that's the challenge.
Speaker 8: We've got to get people to rethink they're taxing themselves.
Speaker 8: As for the appropriation are the moneys for the property
Speaker 8: taxes that can be done by having a county auditor.
Speaker 8: Tom Brinkman is running for that that actually looks at
Speaker 8: the true value of homes instead of saying what's the maximum.
Speaker 8: We can run this too. I know there's a constitutional
Speaker 8: reality that we have to evaluate homes, but the Constitution
Speaker 8: of Ohio does not mandate that you maximize every single
Speaker 8: penny and start squeezing people out. And that is one
Speaker 8: of the big things that I think people find is
Speaker 8: that just the tax structure alone is a little tough.
Speaker 8: When you have your home in a community and suddenly
Speaker 8: your taxes are up an extra thousand dollars, That doesn't
Speaker 8: mean they didn't go up in Warren County in Butler County,
Speaker 8: but not to the same proportions. Because per land value,
Speaker 8: Hamlet County does have expensive land comparatively, and so the
Speaker 8: property taxes can be a little bit higher. But we
Speaker 8: don't need to start taxing to that extreme. And I
Speaker 8: say that with great understanding because I live in the
Speaker 8: Marrimount School District, which is one of the highest tax
Speaker 8: areas in the region.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so.
Speaker 8: Believe me, my tax bill tells me you live in
Speaker 8: the Marimount School District. And I think that those are
Speaker 8: the things that we can work on from the bully
Speaker 8: pulp that, so to speak. There the practical matter is
Speaker 8: first and foremost. Just because a dollar comes to the
Speaker 8: door doesn't mean we need to spend it, and we
Speaker 8: don't need to, you know, look at everything and say, oh,
Speaker 8: that's a good project, do this, lit'st do that, and
Speaker 8: those type of things. The first thing that Adam and
Speaker 8: I would like to do is to take a look
Speaker 8: at that budget and say what's redundant, get rid of
Speaker 8: those immediately. What do we not need to spend money
Speaker 8: on or are we spending too much money on? Actually
Speaker 8: look at the budget instead of just saying, oh, the
Speaker 8: administrator said this is okay, and not actually look at it.
Speaker 8: I mean, that's what the commissioners are elected for, to
Speaker 8: actually look at the budget. I'm not convicted that that's happening,
Speaker 8: that there's a true understanding what they're looking at.
Speaker 1: Well, the silence think that the silence from the Commissioner's
Speaker 1: office generally speaking is deafening. I rarely read anything about
Speaker 1: what the commissioners are doing and how they're approaching things.
Speaker 1: And there's a lot coming up, like again going back
Speaker 1: to the stadium deal, the least needs to be renegotiated.
Speaker 1: This one point twenty five billion dollar request for improvements
Speaker 1: needs to be dealt with. And I know the sheriff's
Speaker 1: departments down on numbers that has to be dealt with.
Speaker 1: I just don't hear anything about where they are on
Speaker 1: any given issue.
Speaker 8: In the sheriff's office. Look at the sheriff's office, the
Speaker 8: largest single budget the commissioners deal with. Yeah, and we
Speaker 8: have a sheriff that I'm not sure if she knows
Speaker 8: what she's doing because she has her car stole and
Speaker 8: a gun that is in her car. You would think
Speaker 8: that the commissioners would have something to say about that,
Speaker 8: since they're the one that appropriate the money too, the
Speaker 8: sheriff's department. Nope, not a word from them. And then
Speaker 8: other things are gone. They're closing part of the jail
Speaker 8: because they just don't have enough deputies.
Speaker 10: They're leaving.
Speaker 8: The sheriff's office. And this is something that they should
Speaker 8: concern the commissioners, not just the sheriff, but should concern
Speaker 8: the commissioners along with all county residents. This is an
Speaker 8: issue that we don't talk about. Mine is complete transparency.
Speaker 8: You want to walk through the building or walk into
Speaker 8: my office and take a look at what the deputies make,
Speaker 8: I'll show you. I won't show you what individual deputies make,
Speaker 8: but I'll show you what the overall budget for all
Speaker 8: the deputies is. I have no problem as an elected official.
Speaker 8: You want to know exactly, to the opinion, what I make.
Speaker 8: Here's what I make transparency, and you know, I'm happy
Speaker 8: to stay in front of a camera or stand with
Speaker 8: you know, sit down with you once a week just
Speaker 8: to let people know what's going on. It's their money,
Speaker 8: it's not my money. To go oh good, I have
Speaker 8: a new money in my checking account. That's not the
Speaker 8: way the game's played, and I think people forget that.
Speaker 8: As elected officials, we see that, especially unfortunately in the
Speaker 8: Democratic side, more than we do the Republican side. But
Speaker 8: I think that that's the great danger that we're seeing
Speaker 8: right now, is those type of things make people not
Speaker 8: desires to be here. What happens is more and more
Speaker 8: businesses slowly pull out, and as those businesses pull out,
Speaker 8: people pull out. The more people you have in this
Speaker 8: fair county, and the more businesses you have in this county.
Speaker 8: By giving a reasonable tax structure, suddenly we don't need
Speaker 8: new taxes. We just need more people and more businesses
Speaker 8: were actually making more taxes than we need.
Speaker 1: Sounds so simple to do, Jonathan Pearson.
Speaker 8: It is that that's how you work in your own home.
Speaker 8: You're saying, hey, I don't need a brand new car
Speaker 8: this year.
Speaker 1: Right right now, I'm with you. Yes, if we ran
Speaker 1: the government like we run our households, generally speaking, we
Speaker 1: would all be in a much better place. Jonathan Pearson.
Speaker 1: As soon as you get the website up, or you
Speaker 1: get more information, get it over to the Hamilton County site.
Speaker 1: So people know where to connect with you and learn more.
Speaker 1: You're welcome here on the fifty five Cars in the
Speaker 1: Morning show. I like what you're saying, Jonathan, and I'll
Speaker 1: look forward to talking with you again, and if you
Speaker 1: get elected, I will take you up on the opportunity
Speaker 1: to speak with you on a regular basis about county
Speaker 1: issues since no one seems to be doing it. Good
Speaker 1: luck to both having me to do so. Good luck
Speaker 1: to you and Adam Taylor. Thanks listeners for tuning in
Speaker 1: and on that. And Jonathan will talk again soon. I'm
Speaker 1: sure have a great weekend seven to twenty six. Right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five Car City Talks we're gonna learn about from
Speaker 1: Charles Tawseli returns to talk about the annual street rescue event.
Speaker 1: Let's get those illegal guns off the street. I have
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Speaker 1: Com fifty five car the talk station to those supporting recovery.
Speaker 7: Here's your nine.
Speaker 1: First one weather forecast ninety three is gonna be our
Speaker 1: high today aby sunny sky is partly cloudy over night
Speaker 1: down to sixty eight ninety three. Again tomorrow with partley
Speaker 1: cloudy sky, clouds over night down to sixty nine eighty
Speaker 1: five high Sunday, mostly cloudy and a chance and hopefully
Speaker 1: it comes true showers and thunderstorms. It's sixty four degrees
Speaker 1: right now. How about a traffic update.
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Speaker 5: It's the right lane that's blocked off at Mitchell and
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Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC The talk Station five
Speaker 1: KRC Talk Station, Happy Friday, Welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five CARRIC Morning Show. The man who created the Street
Speaker 1: Rescue Stolen Gun Recovery event, Charles Tassel. It's good to
Speaker 1: have you on the program. We got another event coming up,
Speaker 1: and wow, couldn't it come at a better time giving
Speaker 1: these recent gun store robberies that are happening all over.
Speaker 12: Absolutely, thank you, Brian, happy to know it's You're exactly right,
Speaker 12: and that's exactly why we're doing it. Well.
Speaker 1: Remind my listeners the point of this, you aren't an
Speaker 1: anti gun organization necessarily. You're in partnership the Baptist Ministries
Speaker 1: Association and the Progressive Baptist Church. The point of this
Speaker 1: is that they that the guns out on the street
Speaker 1: are quite often like a lending library. From the way
Speaker 1: you've described it before, there's like a gun, it's in
Speaker 1: a hidden location, and the gangsters or the bad guys
Speaker 1: or whoever knows where it is, uses the gun on
Speaker 1: a temporary basis and then puts it back. So that's
Speaker 1: what we need to get rid of the illegal guns
Speaker 1: that are on the street.
Speaker 12: And we call them community guns.
Speaker 1: Community guns.
Speaker 7: That's it.
Speaker 12: That's it. And you know, if somebody gets frissed and
Speaker 12: they have a gun on them, they go to jail.
Speaker 12: So the bad guys, it took them two seconds to
Speaker 12: figure that out. So they just hide the gun around
Speaker 12: the community and they know where they're at. And the
Speaker 12: problem is people in the community know where they're at,
Speaker 12: but there's kind of a little trust factor of hey,
Speaker 12: let me go pick up this sketchy gun and bring
Speaker 12: it to a police officer or you know, then your
Speaker 12: fingerprints are on and everything else. So we set this
Speaker 12: up as a no questions asked opportunity to bring these
Speaker 12: bring these weapons in. Some as we have you know,
Speaker 12: young ladies who have an ex boyfriend who's moved on,
Speaker 12: who's left something behind, and they're like, I don't know
Speaker 12: anything about this, I don't want it, I don't want
Speaker 12: it around me, I don'tanner around my kids. So they'll
Speaker 12: they'll turn it in as well. And the whole point
Speaker 12: is is reduction of gun violence. And it's not against guns,
Speaker 12: it's gun violence and really focusing on that piece of it,
Speaker 12: and that really kind of comes to the critical next
Speaker 12: step here, which is with these thefts that have occurred.
Speaker 12: There are over one hundred guns at the streets. These
Speaker 12: are new guns. A lot of them have been sold
Speaker 12: from what I'm hearing, very cheaply quickly. These these young
Speaker 12: teenagers did this and they're on the streets and people
Speaker 12: first thought, oh, I'm geting a deal on a gun
Speaker 12: whatever they and now they're realizing, oh, I've got solen merchandise.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 12: They know, they know the serial numbers. So now I'm
Speaker 12: sitting on a fourth degree felony because I have possession
Speaker 12: of this thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so this is this is a way.
Speaker 12: And we're hearing from you know, we partner with gil
Speaker 12: Mallery a long time ago on this, and then the
Speaker 12: Baptist ministers they're hearing about this as well, and they're saying, look,
Speaker 12: we've got to get these outportunities. There are people who
Speaker 12: have suddenly realized I'm you know, unbeknownst to me, I'm
Speaker 12: now in possession of stolen merchandise. I want the opportunity
Speaker 12: to get rid of it. So this is no questions
Speaker 12: asked atf Police that now we're doing this. They're like,
Speaker 12: get the guns out of there, get those illegal guns back.
Speaker 12: We need to get them back to the rightful owners.
Speaker 1: Indeed, well, it's highly unlikely that I suppose a person
Speaker 1: who actually went and stole commit the committed the crime
Speaker 1: and stole those weapons will be turning it in. They're
Speaker 1: more likely to sell it. As you point out the
Speaker 1: recipient of the gun. Maybe in your home. You could
Speaker 1: be a homeowner. You have a son or even daughter.
Speaker 1: I suppose that got one of these guns. Maybe you
Speaker 1: know about it. You want to get rid of it.
Speaker 1: You don't want your child to be in trouble, but
Speaker 1: you know you don't want them to have a firearm either.
Speaker 1: That be a great thing, I guess, Charles. I'm worried
Speaker 1: about folks who don't have any familiarity with a handgun.
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking of handguns now, of course, but it
Speaker 1: could be a long gun too. But they don't want
Speaker 1: to even touch it. Maybe they don't know how to
Speaker 1: load or unload it. They're afraid what about the status
Speaker 1: of the gun as loaded or unloaded. For those complete
Speaker 1: novices out there that know about where one of these
Speaker 1: might be.
Speaker 12: Well, a couple of things one. We're happy to come
Speaker 12: pick it up, call us, we can address that side
Speaker 12: of it. We've done that a number of times. They've
Speaker 12: gone to folks's house. They not probab will take care
Speaker 12: of it. Safety is the first priority, as with any weapon,
Speaker 12: Safety is as the first priority. But then the next
Speaker 12: step is this isn't really folks who you know, the
Speaker 12: kids who did the thefts, they're already in jail. This
Speaker 12: is about one hundred plus guns that hit the street
Speaker 12: because of their thefts, and people who unknowingly ended up
Speaker 12: in the situation where they're like, I'm sitting on an
Speaker 12: illegal or you know, only weapon. How do I get
Speaker 12: rid of this? How do I become legal again? And
Speaker 12: that's really what we're focused on this time. Now we're
Speaker 12: open to any community guns being brought in anytime, but
Speaker 12: really this is kind of a pressure relief style for
Speaker 12: the community to go let's let's go legal. Let's get
Speaker 12: these ones that we're stolen, get them turned in, and
Speaker 12: let's sake it, we get Yeah, this group of kids
Speaker 12: that live on store cars drove them into gun stores.
Speaker 12: You know, they've got enough issues on their own. We
Speaker 12: don't need to add to it. By putting a bunch
Speaker 12: of more people in jail and adding a bunch more
Speaker 12: fourth degree felonies out there on people.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'd rather have the gun off the street. That's
Speaker 1: what the police are in accord with this. It's better
Speaker 1: to get the gun off the street than to chase
Speaker 1: down a felony four conviction. I completely agree with you
Speaker 1: on that. Now, what what what time is the event?
Speaker 1: Where is it taking place? And uh and and and
Speaker 1: is there a website where we can get the words
Speaker 1: spread out so I can put that on my blog page.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so facebook site which is Street Rescue. Since since
Speaker 12: the Street Rescue, we've got that posted up there. But
Speaker 12: it's six thirteen Prospect Place, which is Progressive Baptist Church
Speaker 12: in Cincinnati. And it's it's right in writing area, right
Speaker 12: down for Reading Road, Avondale. It's from ten am until
Speaker 12: one pm against Progressive Baptist Church or Progressive Missionary Baptist
Speaker 12: Church as they call it, six thirteen Prospect Place. And
Speaker 12: that's Saturday morning. You know, no questions asked, there's no cameras,
Speaker 12: there's no there's no gotches. Pastor Larry Holly is there
Speaker 12: and the Bachel's ministers have spoken on this and are
Speaker 12: in unison on support of this, and this is the
Speaker 12: first time we've really partnered with them on this. And
Speaker 12: I will mention you mentioned about gun safety going on.
Speaker 12: We actually do provide gun safety training as well, one
Speaker 12: and certificates of people. You know, if somebody wants to
Speaker 12: get trained and says, you know, I've got something I
Speaker 12: get rid of, but I also want to learn how
Speaker 12: to do it handles correctly, properly. Absolutely, we fully support that.
Speaker 1: That's great. That is great because there are certainly a
Speaker 1: lot of legitimate reasons people might want a firearm to
Speaker 1: use for their own personal self defense, their home defense.
Speaker 1: And so that is gun safety is of paramount importance
Speaker 1: in my life as well. All right, so get my
Speaker 1: listeners real quick here, Charles Tassel, and I can't thank
Speaker 1: you enough for doing this is such an important event.
Speaker 1: What have your numbers reflected over the years, How many
Speaker 1: guns have you gotten off the street through these street
Speaker 1: rescue programs.
Speaker 12: Well, we've done over one hundred guns that come in
Speaker 12: over the years, and I don't even know how much
Speaker 12: ammunition if we've literally you know, you get partial boxes
Speaker 12: of ammunition that somebody has found. Like I said in
Speaker 12: a mailbox, a house that's been vacant and open, and
Speaker 12: those are brought in. Brian, I will always remember the
Speaker 12: first time we held and there's a gentleman walking down
Speaker 12: the street with a shotgun on his shoulder in over
Speaker 12: the Rhine, and I'm like, oh, this is really happening. Okay,
Speaker 12: And you know this was found between two walls right
Speaker 12: inside this right inside the stake and building. Okay, not
Speaker 12: a problem. And you know, no questions asked. We take
Speaker 12: those in. And we've had a variety of types of weapons,
Speaker 12: everything from you know, baby guns that had the little
Speaker 12: orange kIPS removed. Yeah, and I've had moms very concerned
Speaker 12: that you know, their their childhood, you know, snuck a
Speaker 12: gun in the house and all that too. You know,
Speaker 12: some larger weapons that were loaded and you know stashed
Speaker 12: behind garbage scans kind of thing. So it's been We've
Speaker 12: seen all kinds of things come in and really it
Speaker 12: doesn't matter what it is. Bottom have. You know, sometimes
Speaker 12: they get serial numbers, they are scrubbed off them or
Speaker 12: ground off them. That's very common, no questions asked, bring
Speaker 12: it in, We'll take care of it. And like you know,
Speaker 12: when the serial numbers are off of it. Those have
Speaker 12: to be.
Speaker 1: Destroyed absolutely, and one could only imagine the lives that
Speaker 1: have been saved by the hundred or so guns you've
Speaker 1: already gotten off the street. So wonderful idea of the
Speaker 1: concept is great. Nobody knows that in questions, just get
Speaker 1: it out, get it off the street. Show up between
Speaker 1: ten am and one pm, six thirteen Prospect Places, Saturday. Charles,
Speaker 1: thank you. You're always welcome on the morning. Should to
Speaker 1: talk about this anytime it comes up. Anytime you're doing
Speaker 1: it again, just get in touch with Joe and we'll
Speaker 1: talk about it and spread the word.
Speaker 12: I really appreciate you guys.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, my pleasure. Keep up the great work.
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Speaker 5: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five car ce these talk station speaking of bad
Speaker 1: guys with guns. It is that time of week where
Speaker 1: character So is a crime stopper, bad guy of the week.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the fifty five CARSS Morning Show from
Speaker 1: the Cincini Police Department and God bless each and every
Speaker 1: one of them. Officer Lisa Baker with a crime stopper.
Speaker 1: Bad guy. Who are we looking for? Lisa? Happy Friday?
Speaker 13: By the way, Happy Friday. This is a bad guy,
Speaker 13: Samuel ilm Jordan. Third, he's wanted for two. He's wanted
Speaker 13: in a triple shoot. Yeah, two council felonious assault and
Speaker 13: one count of felony murder. This happened at the office
Speaker 13: bar in Coleraine Township. Samuel elm Jordan is a black male.
Speaker 13: He's forty two years old, five nine, two hundred and
Speaker 13: thirty six pounds. He frequents co Rand Township, but his
Speaker 13: last known address was on Bronson Street in Dayton, Ohio.
Speaker 1: We got to get the guns off the street for
Speaker 1: the bad guys. We got to get the bad guys
Speaker 1: with the guns off the street. If we have a
Speaker 1: tip that might lead police to find Samuel M Jordan.
Speaker 1: The third, what are we going to do? Lisa Baker?
Speaker 13: Give crime stoppers a call five one, three, three, five
Speaker 13: two thirty forty.
Speaker 1: Your remain anonymous. If you tip leads owners to be
Speaker 1: doing society a huge favor and you will be eligible
Speaker 1: for a cash reward. We got a picture up on
Speaker 1: my blog page, Lisa. I have a wonderful weekend, and
Speaker 1: thanks for again for all that you and the Cincinni
Speaker 1: Police Department do for our community each and every day.
Speaker 1: Some fifty one fifty five ks to the talk station.
Speaker 1: Over at the blog page and podcast page. You can
Speaker 1: also get a copy of the book. The author I
Speaker 1: interviewed yesterday. He's with the Israeli Defense Forces and he
Speaker 1: commented on these. Of course, October seventh is the subject
Speaker 1: of his book. As a matter of fact, the name
Speaker 1: of his book Captain Elkanna aka Kuno Cohen. Interesting conversation
Speaker 1: about the Israelis are going through right now. Let us
Speaker 1: see here real quick and going to the border, because
Speaker 1: of course we all know that's one of the biggest
Speaker 1: issues coming into November. And we have no idea where
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is. Even though she was, the borders aren't
Speaker 1: and although she tries to duck and dodge her way
Speaker 1: out of that title that she held, we I know
Speaker 1: what happened under her watch, but it's actually worse. Ex
Speaker 1: San Diego Director San Diego Sector Chief Agent Aaron Heike,
Speaker 1: speaking with members of the House Homeland Over the Security
Speaker 1: Committee on Wednesday this week, talked about the cover up
Speaker 1: that was going on and he was forced to engage in.
Speaker 1: He repeatedly tried to They repeatedly tried to get into
Speaker 1: quiet the border wide crisis by shielding information from the
Speaker 1: press as well as concealing the reality of the dangerous
Speaker 1: migrants with terror ties who were coming across the border.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the panel, I had to release illegal aliens
Speaker 1: by the hundreds each day into the communities who could
Speaker 1: not support them. To quiet the problem. Two flights a
Speaker 1: week were provided from San Diego to Texas. These flights
Speaker 1: simply brought aliens that would have been released into San
Speaker 1: Diego over to Texas. He pointed out that each flight
Speaker 1: costs approximately one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and the
Speaker 1: point of it, he said, this was the administration's way
Speaker 1: of trying to quiet the border wide crisis. In other words,
Speaker 1: the realities of people living on the border and the
Speaker 1: border towns were becoming widespread. Oh my god, how in
Speaker 1: the hell is it that they can handle this mass
Speaker 1: flow of immigrants into the community. They had no place
Speaker 1: to shelter them. Cages. Remember Donald Trump's evil Donald Trump cages.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, children are in cages. Well, they couldn't
Speaker 1: have that optic floating around, now, could they. So what
Speaker 1: do they do? Fly him in the neighborhood near you?
Speaker 1: He pointed out also the they were barred from discussing
Speaker 1: what he described as an alarming spike in border crossings
Speaker 1: by special interest aliens. They call them sias. Those folks
Speaker 1: you qualify it with as an SIA if you're suspected
Speaker 1: opposing national security concerns based on the country of or in,
Speaker 1: or because you have ties to a terror group. Agent
Speaker 1: Hake said the San Diego sector averaged ten to fifteen
Speaker 1: of these SIA arrests per year, but that rose to
Speaker 1: over one hundred. Sia's encounter year twenty twenty two went
Speaker 1: over well over that in twenty twenty three. He said.
Speaker 1: Even more than that registered this year, and he pointed
Speaker 1: out emphasizing these are only the ones we caught, noting
Speaker 1: that there are more than one point seven million known
Speaker 1: gotaways and that doesn't include the list of unknown got aways.
Speaker 1: He said, at the time, I was told that I
Speaker 1: could not release any information on the increase on sia's
Speaker 1: or mention any of the arrests. The administration was trying
Speaker 1: to convince the public that there was no threat at
Speaker 1: the border. In other words, they lied to us by
Speaker 1: covering up information. As I stare at about four dozen
Speaker 1: articles relating to the foot dragging and ongoing refusal to
Speaker 1: cooperate with the investigations into the attempted assassination of Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: our own lettered agencies have been given requests for information
Speaker 1: by the Oversight committee looking into this. Even Democrats, some
Speaker 1: of them, are screaming about, wait a minute, what in
Speaker 1: the hell is going on here? Give us our damn
Speaker 1: information stonewalling. Well, it is an election here, isn't it,
Speaker 1: And like Kamala Harris, just give us a word sound
Speaker 1: tell us we're working on it. Tell us it's not
Speaker 1: possible for us to Can you get this request on
Speaker 1: on an expedited basis, We've got other things going on here,
Speaker 1: and keep the information. It'll come out eventually, I feel
Speaker 1: confident about that. But keep the information out of the
Speaker 1: public hands until we get past November. That's really the
Speaker 1: reality of I think what I'm seeing right here before
Speaker 1: my very eyes. Draw your own conclusions. I am jaded
Speaker 1: and cinecal when it comes to analyzing these things. Seven
Speaker 1: fifty five fifty five krc DE Talk Station Kenneth and
Speaker 1: Brahmowitz the book The Multifront War Defending America from Political Islam, China, Russia,
Speaker 1: pandemics and racial strife, all in one book. The author
Speaker 1: will join the program after the top of the our news.
Speaker 1: I sure hope you can stick around for that.
Speaker 9: The twenty twenty four election Vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 7: I'm clapping.
Speaker 10: You don't have to.
Speaker 1: On fifty five krs. This report is sponsored by lows
Speaker 1: Load's your morning News. Gets me ready for the day
Speaker 1: and all day involved and check in throughout the day
Speaker 1: fifty five krs. The talk station is eight o five
Speaker 1: here fifty five KRCD talk Station. Very Happy Friday to you.
Speaker 1: Always love talking to book authors, especially when they have
Speaker 1: the subject matter as revealed on the title of this
Speaker 1: book by my next guest, Kenneth the Brahma Witz, The
Speaker 1: Multi Front War Defending America from Political Islam, China, Russia,
Speaker 1: pandemics and racial strife. There is a lot to unpack there,
Speaker 1: but of course that's what we're facing right now. An
Speaker 1: extensive and highly successful background in healthcare. He's currently managing
Speaker 1: general partner and co founder of Vengi and Capital, which
Speaker 1: is a four hundred and fifty million dollar worldwide healthcare
Speaker 1: venture capital fund. Also a staunch supporter and contribute to
Speaker 1: various organizations fighting to preserve liberty and protect Israel in
Speaker 1: America from political Islam and the radical left. Also, you
Speaker 1: probably heard him speak. He's chairman of Citizens for National Security,
Speaker 1: was a Florida based grassroots security advocacy organization. He gives
Speaker 1: one hundred speeches per year over the past five years.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Morning Show, kenneth O Brahma Woods to
Speaker 1: talk about your book, The Multi Front War.
Speaker 11: Great, thank you very much for having me.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of unpacker on your background too, very
Speaker 1: impressive and I just want to spend more time on
Speaker 1: the book than talking about what your successful career is
Speaker 1: all about. But what prompted you to get engaged in
Speaker 1: and want to write this particular book. I think I
Speaker 1: can draw my own conclusions on that, but this is
Speaker 1: I mean, I'll talk about a disparate group of dangers
Speaker 1: we're facing, as revealed in your title.
Speaker 11: Well, I'm a.
Speaker 12: Business analyst in the healthcare field for the last forty
Speaker 12: five years, and I worked six stays a week on
Speaker 12: healthcare until.
Speaker 7: Nine to eleven.
Speaker 11: When nine to eleven occurred, we were all shocked, and
Speaker 11: I said to myself, I have to do something as
Speaker 11: an individual, and so I started devoting one day a
Speaker 11: week of my sixth to national security. Now twenty five
Speaker 11: years later, I spend three days a week on national
Speaker 11: security three days a week on healthcare. But it's the
Speaker 11: same type of analysis. I look at the whole healthcare
Speaker 11: field on the business side, and I look at all
Speaker 11: issues involving national security on my public service side, and
Speaker 11: so I do the two simultaneously. It's a little bit
Speaker 11: of a trick, but I enjoy doing everything that I do.
Speaker 1: I think the public is generally either lacking an awareness
Speaker 1: or chooses not to stay informed on the threats that
Speaker 1: we face. But something we talk about all the time
Speaker 1: on the fifty five case of the Morning Show, most
Speaker 1: notably every Friday, do we do it a show called
Speaker 1: tech Friday with our Dave Hatter as a computer expert.
Speaker 1: We are constantly under attack. Come from a computer hack
Speaker 1: the Iranians. That's what broke into the Trump campaign and
Speaker 1: stole their information and tried to hand it over to
Speaker 1: the Biden campaign. We have the most recent announcement by
Speaker 1: FBI Director Ray about the China embedding hundreds of thousands
Speaker 1: of Internet routers, and and and they're linked to all
Speaker 1: of our government link operations, and just one more in
Speaker 1: a long list of attacks. It's global. We're getting from
Speaker 1: all sides. Is there anything we can really legitimately do
Speaker 1: about this other than sort of I guess maintain heavy
Speaker 1: computer security.
Speaker 11: Well, everything's interrelated with everything. So there's three groups of
Speaker 11: bad guys who have declared war in America. Americans don't
Speaker 11: know that, but trust me, we're in worlds with now
Speaker 11: and we're fighting for our lives.
Speaker 7: So the.
Speaker 11: Three enemies I call COODE the Reds, the Greens, the
Speaker 11: Blues the reds of the communists, that's China, Russia, North Korea.
Speaker 11: The Greens are the inflements run in Qatar financing the
Speaker 11: Mods and Brotherhood. And the blues color coded blue for
Speaker 11: the United Nations color that's the the UN World Economic
Speaker 11: Forum and the drug cartels. Those three color coded groups
Speaker 11: of what I call criminal organizations or dictatorships have declared
Speaker 11: war on the democracies. So I call it World three.
Speaker 11: But it's different from World War one and two. World
Speaker 11: for one and two were kinetic wars that means things
Speaker 11: blow up and the war was over there. World War three,
Speaker 11: to quote the Beatles, is here, there and everywhere. So
Speaker 11: just because the map says that China's over there in irons,
Speaker 11: you know, over there some other place, doesn't mean they're
Speaker 11: not here. So the outside enemies are attacking us inside,
Speaker 11: not really physically. That they use seven different techniques to
Speaker 11: destroy our culture. They use physical war like World War two,
Speaker 11: they use a cultural war.
Speaker 12: That's words, use.
Speaker 11: Chemical, biological war, economic war, legal, demographic, and cyber. So
Speaker 11: if you look at three bad guys or groups of
Speaker 11: bad guys and they use the seventh forms for warfare,
Speaker 11: and you're multiply three times seven, we're actually fighting twenty
Speaker 11: one mini wars in World War three. And that's why
Speaker 11: it's so confusing.
Speaker 1: Well, I've linked the division in this country, and you
Speaker 1: named quite a few of them, like, for example, the
Speaker 1: cultural war. I always feel that that is being waged
Speaker 1: by outside forces. They can fund organizations that sow the
Speaker 1: seeds of division, they can get them out in the
Speaker 1: street by paying them do so, and they attack what
Speaker 1: has been what our social norms are I mean, the
Speaker 1: idea that we're supposed to call a singular human being
Speaker 1: by a pronoun they, to me, is a psychological problem.
Speaker 1: You should seek counseling if you think you're a multiple entity,
Speaker 1: because they suggest more than one thing. It's them, it's people,
Speaker 1: it's multiples. So I mean that and of itself turns
Speaker 1: society on its head, and we're struggling with having to
Speaker 1: deal with this. I can't imagine a majority of Americans
Speaker 1: are even close to anything, but a very small fraction
Speaker 1: of the country really truly believes that's a good thing.
Speaker 1: And yet we are inundata with that message and told
Speaker 1: that no, no, no, you must do it.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you're getting to a very important point. Every time
Speaker 11: there's something nonsensical going on in society, which is like
Speaker 11: every hour, by the way, every time any of your listeners,
Speaker 11: anytime I hear something that's nonsense, I say, wait a minute.
Speaker 11: Americans are too smart to have created this nonsense. Which
Speaker 11: of our foreign enemies, reds, Greens, and blues created this
Speaker 11: nonsense and then injected it into our society through their
Speaker 11: agents direct or indirect to create chaos in the country.
Speaker 11: So you just picked one of many, many, many issues
Speaker 11: that's creating chaos. But it's not American chaos. It's not
Speaker 11: American induced chaos. It's foreign induced chaos that's been injected
Speaker 11: into our society and we're suffering from this onslaught of
Speaker 11: a nonsense, purposely nonsensical ideas from our foreign enemies.
Speaker 1: Well, I have to throw into the category also when
Speaker 1: you mentioned green, now that you're gonna talk about the
Speaker 1: wok ideology, that is, this whole idea that climate change
Speaker 1: is somehow man made and we need to do everything
Speaker 1: we can do eliminate carbon dioxide, which is plant food
Speaker 1: from our world. We are exhaling every single day. So
Speaker 1: I guess we're the problem. But that has directly impacted
Speaker 1: the security the United States of America. We don't have
Speaker 1: our own fuel sources. We won't drill, we won't be prepared,
Speaker 1: we've drained the strategic petroylum oil reserve, all in the
Speaker 1: name of what green. I think this is a war
Speaker 1: that's being waged on us to keep us weak because
Speaker 1: we can't generate our own power.
Speaker 11: So here's another good example. So when something nonsensical like
Speaker 11: that happens, I say to myself and whose interest is
Speaker 11: it of our foreign enemies to inject this nonsense into
Speaker 11: our society and outlome Russia. Now, by the way, I
Speaker 11: have no proof of this, Okay, I don't have foreign
Speaker 11: agents working for myself. I just say to myself, Russia
Speaker 11: wants to weaken our energy creation ability. They want to
Speaker 11: get the price of oil and natural gas up so
Speaker 11: that they can sell it at a higher price around
Speaker 11: the world. So I say to myself, climate change. The
Speaker 11: Russian KGB now called FSB fingerprints are.
Speaker 12: All over the place.
Speaker 11: And and so that's another good example of what I
Speaker 11: would call a foreign induced idea to destroy America.
Speaker 1: Well, that also directly correlates with the idea and the
Speaker 1: concept of maybe a physical war. China also benefits from
Speaker 1: our weakness along those lines, and by by you know,
Speaker 1: forcing us and and and and inducing us into these
Speaker 1: crazy ideas and concepts. They benefit because they don't play
Speaker 1: the same game. They still burn coil, they still consume
Speaker 1: they still burn coal, they still consume vast quantities of oil,
Speaker 1: They pollute more than anybody else, along with India. But
Speaker 1: that they have an advantage by pushing the this agenda
Speaker 1: behind the scenes, because it weakens us.
Speaker 11: That's right. Yeah, we're supposed to reduce our emissions, which
Speaker 11: we were doing, by the way, at a very nice rate.
Speaker 11: Whereas they're producing all the carbon emissions they can, they're
Speaker 11: ignoring all the rules of the game. But I'll give
Speaker 11: you another example. You had talked about the military DEI diversity,
Speaker 11: equity inclusion. That's racist nonsense to get us to destroy
Speaker 11: our meritocracy. People should get promoted because they deserve to
Speaker 11: be promoted because they did a good job.
Speaker 12: I don't care what flavor of person you are.
Speaker 11: Has nothing to do with anything. Questions can you do
Speaker 11: the job, and can you do the job better than somebody?
Speaker 11: And we need a promotion, and you're getting the promotion
Speaker 11: because of your abilities. So they're purposely injected. The Chinese
Speaker 11: purposely injected DEI nonsense into our military so that our
Speaker 11: military doesn't promote the best people, and we have a
Speaker 11: we're moving to a mediocracy instead of a meritocracy in
Speaker 11: our military. So again I look at Russian and Chinese
Speaker 11: cutar prints all over the place.
Speaker 1: Well, and there's also the other area of the war demographic,
Speaker 1: and I turned to our well borders collectively because they're
Speaker 1: all wide open. This has dramatically changed the landscape of
Speaker 1: the American population. And we can use Springfield, Ohio as
Speaker 1: an example. We have a population of fifty eight thousand
Speaker 1: getting twenty thousand Haitian immigrants over a very short period
Speaker 1: of time. I do not have any concept of how
Speaker 1: any community can manage that.
Speaker 11: Okay, this is another foreign induced nonsensical idea. Basically, all
Speaker 11: of our enemies, the reds, of the Greens and the Blues,
Speaker 11: injecting this nonsense into the Democrat Party so that they
Speaker 11: have open borders, so that our enemies can invade the
Speaker 11: country and then destroy our culture and then destroy us. Basically,
Speaker 11: so another example of a foreign induced idea adopted by
Speaker 11: the Democrat already to destroy the country.
Speaker 1: A guest today, Kenathy Brahma Wiz, author of the Multi
Speaker 1: Front War, Defending America for Political Islam, trying Russia, pandemics,
Speaker 1: and racial strife. All Right, we've identified a handful of
Speaker 1: We could probably go on for hours and hours, sir,
Speaker 1: but what can we do about it? You know, the
Speaker 1: Republicans may try to, you know, plug up the border
Speaker 1: holes and put up a wall and stop the influx
Speaker 1: of humanity. That's a goal that can be accomplished, but
Speaker 1: it's only one solution. We need a lot more. So
Speaker 1: what are your recommendations for us, the American people?
Speaker 11: Well, remember I said we're fighting twenty one mini wars
Speaker 11: in World War Three. Remember three bad guys, Red, Green,
Speaker 11: and Blue, and seven forms of warfare. In other words,
Speaker 11: mult supply three times seven. There's twenty one mini wars,
Speaker 11: so we need twenty one mini strategies. It's not complicated
Speaker 11: for each of the twenty one many wars. There is
Speaker 11: a logical strategy that can be implemented in one month
Speaker 11: to to act each of the twenty one fronts or
Speaker 11: many fronts that we have. But you need management. You need,
Speaker 11: as we say in business, you need adult supervision. Right now,
Speaker 11: we have a country run by children and we need
Speaker 11: to bring in the adults.
Speaker 1: Well, you can call. I didn't call and talk to
Speaker 1: you looking for an argument. Clearly, I guess. The other
Speaker 1: component of the physical war part is if you look
Speaker 1: at the situation between Russia and Ukraine, it is pushing
Speaker 1: these otherwise separate entities China, Russia and North Korea Iran.
Speaker 1: They are being pushed together to join, in essence, joined
Speaker 1: forces that didn't this relationship didn't exist, or at least
Speaker 1: wasn't a very strong one prior to these situation deteriorating
Speaker 1: in the Middle East. But it's growing and they're getting
Speaker 1: closer and closer together. That's a very big concern for me.
Speaker 11: Yes, and we're fighting three physical wars simultaneously. We don't
Speaker 11: know that, but we are. So we're helping US support
Speaker 11: Ukraine fight Russia. We're helping us support Israel fighter run
Speaker 11: all of its proxy of five hundred thousand worldwide terraces.
Speaker 11: And we're we're helping Taiwan not fight, but almost fight China.
Speaker 11: So we're we're fighting. That's on the kinetic side. We're
Speaker 11: fighting three uh two major wars and one incipient war,
Speaker 11: and so you need more. We need more bombs, we
Speaker 11: need we need more soldiers, we need more everything to
Speaker 11: fight on the physical front while we're simultaneously fighting on
Speaker 11: all the other.
Speaker 12: Fronts with other forms.
Speaker 1: I guess they're gonna have to get rid of the
Speaker 1: de I in America's military because that is a huge
Speaker 1: impediment to a voluntary military. And we all know the
Speaker 1: numbers of recruits are down, and they're way down, and
Speaker 1: we can't fight a physical war without soldiers.
Speaker 10: You got it.
Speaker 11: That's exactly true.
Speaker 1: That's a quick fix too, isn't it, Matthew Kenneth. Anyway,
Speaker 1: your book is.
Speaker 11: As complicated as everything is. There's quick fixes for each
Speaker 11: of the twenty one challenges that we have, and it's
Speaker 11: all in my book The Multifront War, where I monitored
Speaker 11: all of these different challenges and came up to solutions
Speaker 11: for all of them real quick.
Speaker 1: Here, you just prompted me to think of something else
Speaker 1: to ask you before we part company here today, Kenneth,
Speaker 1: do you many elected officials are against any of the
Speaker 1: reforms that you suggest, like, for example, closing the border?
Speaker 1: Are they are they in league with either? Are they
Speaker 1: nefarious or stupid? Maybe that's a better way of phrasing
Speaker 1: the question.
Speaker 11: By the way, I ask myself the same thing. When
Speaker 11: you have a public official that does something dumb, I say,
Speaker 11: are they doing this because they're dumb and naive? Or
Speaker 11: are they doing it because they're smart and evil? So
Speaker 11: it's a combination of the two. But in general, for
Speaker 11: our political enemies, roughly half the country, ten percent of
Speaker 11: them are smart and evil, ninety percent are stupid and
Speaker 11: useful idiots.
Speaker 1: Yes, I knew that was coming useful idiots concept widely
Speaker 1: known to my listening audience. Kenneth A. Rama. WIT's wonderful
Speaker 1: talking with you. Thanks for writing the book, which my
Speaker 1: listeners can get on my blog pages a link right there,
Speaker 1: The Multifront War Defending America from Political Islam, China, Russia,
Speaker 1: pandemics and racial strife. Kenneth Ramowitz, it's been a pleasure
Speaker 1: speaking with you today. Keep up the great work, my friend.
Speaker 11: Thank you very much in mishall. Also look at my website.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, yeah, the West dot Com dot com. I
Speaker 11: write an article every two weeks. As soon as they
Speaker 11: say sign up, they get the article as a public service.
Speaker 1: I'm remissing some my obligation as a host because I'm
Speaker 1: staring at the page as we were talking. So yes,
Speaker 1: savethe West dot Com. I hope we get to talk again. Kennethy,
Speaker 1: It's been really a pleasure today.
Speaker 11: Whenever you want nice talking to you today, take.
Speaker 1: Care a twenty right now, think about kc Detalk station.
Speaker 1: Phone lines open if you care to call make a comment.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from We've got a lot of
Speaker 1: topics to get through between now and the end of
Speaker 1: the show. But first of course a word for Colin Electric.
Speaker 1: My friend Andrew Cullen has got a fantastic it's the
Speaker 1: team of electricians. You'll be impressed. I have been many
Speaker 1: many projects Color Electrics done for me over the years,
Speaker 1: or my wife and me, and they always do great
Speaker 1: electric work. The price is always right. They're very very
Speaker 1: great at customer service, very respectful of your home. Project
Speaker 1: will be done like a well oil machine, and they
Speaker 1: will leave you with a ten year wiring warranty on
Speaker 1: anything they're doing for you, from the smallest project to
Speaker 1: the largest, anything in between. Cullen are the folks with
Speaker 1: the right connections. So call Colin Electric at five one
Speaker 1: three two two seven four one one two five one
Speaker 1: three two two seven four one one two A plus
Speaker 1: with a better business bureau Online. You'll find them at
Speaker 1: Cullen c U L E N. Colin Electric Cincinnati dot
Speaker 1: com fifty five KRC. We're just hours away from our
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four.
Speaker 6: I heard.
Speaker 1: Time for a nine first on the Forecast's gonna be
Speaker 1: hot today, sunny skies ninety three for the high. Overnight
Speaker 1: low is sixty eight, partly cloudy skies and'll be partly
Speaker 1: cloud tomorrow as well. Ninety three again overnight sixty nine
Speaker 1: clouds and a cloudy Sunday, but it comes along with
Speaker 1: a hopeful chance of shower and thunderstorms. Meet that rain
Speaker 1: will be high eighty five. Then right now it's sixty five.
Speaker 1: Time for traffic from the U see how traffic center.
Speaker 5: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center has up been the
Speaker 5: most comprehensive blood cancer center in the nation.
Speaker 1: The future of cancer care is here called five one three,
Speaker 1: five eighty five.
Speaker 5: U see su see sapbound seventy one slow from the
Speaker 5: later up to an accident near taff where the right
Speaker 5: plane is blocked off and if the late times have
Speaker 5: dropped of it that they gave you back that right
Speaker 5: center lane rex clear northbound fourth seventy one up Memorials.
Speaker 1: The traffic still heaving into town.
Speaker 5: There's an accident on fifth and Broadway camber in fifty
Speaker 5: five krze the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey twenty eight fifty five Karosene he talk station. Hope
Speaker 1: you're having a great day. Hope you have a great
Speaker 1: weekend too. I'm celebrating my fifty ninth birthday. At the
Speaker 1: end of my fifties is fast approaching, and it's gotta
Speaker 1: cut me down just a little bit. But you know,
Speaker 1: BEATSAPA beats the alternative, I presume. Over to the phones,
Speaker 1: we go five on three, seven, eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: two to three. Talk were well, get the local stories
Speaker 1: and talk to Sue. Sue, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 14: Well, good morning, happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Right back at you.
Speaker 14: So I am a veteran. My husband's a veteran, my niece,
Speaker 14: my nephew, my brother. We have a lot of veterans
Speaker 14: in my family and some active duty still. And in
Speaker 14: light of Kamala's comment at the debate about no active
Speaker 14: duty serving in war zones and Tim Walls's bs about
Speaker 14: serving in a forward area, I drive past this sign
Speaker 14: every day in Oxford and it's a vets for Harris
Speaker 14: in their yard. And I mean most of the time, yes, everyone,
Speaker 14: they're signs. It's okay, But I swear I want to
Speaker 14: get out of my car and go up there and
Speaker 14: pound them over the.
Speaker 11: Head with it and say how could you?
Speaker 12: I know, I know, what is why with you?
Speaker 7: Why?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: You know the quick answer to the pops into my
Speaker 1: head is, you know, thank God for you serving our country,
Speaker 1: and thanks for them for serving our country, assuming they
Speaker 1: actually did but just because you served our country doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you're smart. You pay attention, you understand how point
Speaker 1: A gets the point being on forward, and that you know,
Speaker 1: voting for Kamala Harris is not in your best interest
Speaker 1: for a number of reasons, not the least of which
Speaker 1: is certainly not going to benefit America's military. You know,
Speaker 1: I mean, they are ignorant people everywhere, and I don't
Speaker 1: know how else to address that, but it seems so
Speaker 1: contradictory for an American veteran to be a Democrat. They're
Speaker 1: not in favor of freedoms. They want to curtail them.
Speaker 1: They want to regulate us out of existence. They're causing
Speaker 1: our energy prices to go up, and just go on
Speaker 1: for hours and hours and hours about how harmful they are,
Speaker 1: and of course that was the subject matter the author's book.
Speaker 1: I just got done talking with Sue. You know, it's.
Speaker 14: Man, it's frustrating. I tell you, I actually live in Indiana,
Speaker 14: and I work and do a lot of my things
Speaker 14: in Oxford and everywhere I go outside of this bubble,
Speaker 14: it's nothing but Trump advance. But you come into Oxford
Speaker 14: and it's just a haven.
Speaker 1: Well it is a college community too, we all know
Speaker 1: how those young people tend to lean from the left.
Speaker 1: He who is not from a youth from the left
Speaker 1: as a youth is not has no heart. He who's
Speaker 1: not from the right as an adult has no brain.
Speaker 1: Old adage. It's solid as it was one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty two hundred years ago.
Speaker 14: So it's just a scary thing about education though it is.
Speaker 1: So just to counter it just a little bit, try
Speaker 1: living in Chicago for eight years like I did. You
Speaker 1: want to feel like a fish out of water on
Speaker 1: island in your own community.
Speaker 12: It's you can a military base up there too, then
Speaker 12: you know what.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about.
Speaker 11: I do.
Speaker 1: God bless you and thank you and every member of
Speaker 1: your family and everybody else who served our country. It
Speaker 1: means the world to me that you did that. So
Speaker 1: appreciate you. Tell Colin in this morning as well. Folks
Speaker 1: you want to call in, you can't seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three talk pound
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T Funds. Interesting story this
Speaker 1: one out of Kentucky. They have a sheriff that's been
Speaker 1: charged with murder. This made national news. Charged with the
Speaker 1: murder of a local district court judge. Kentucky State Police
Speaker 1: reported at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon got a nine
Speaker 1: to one one call from the Letcher County Courthouse regarding
Speaker 1: shots being fired from inside the building. Law enforcement agencies
Speaker 1: and emergency services showed up and they located District Judge
Speaker 1: Kevin Mullins, who underscore was fifty four and multiple gunshot
Speaker 1: wounds and obviously life saving measures were unsuccessful. Give when
Speaker 1: I phrase that so? Uh? Mullins was pronounced dead on
Speaker 1: the scene by the Electric County Corner's Office. Kentucky State
Speaker 1: Police's plminary investigation indicates that Elector County Sheriff Sean Mickey
Speaker 1: Steins shot Mullins following an argument inside the courthouse. Stein's
Speaker 1: taken the custody at the scene and without incident. It's
Speaker 1: been charged with one kind of first degree murder. Wow
Speaker 1: Stein's elected sheriff Elector County in twenty eighteen, re elected
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two. Attorney General Russell Coleman announced that
Speaker 1: his office will collaborate with a Commonwealth's Attorney for the
Speaker 1: twenty seventh Judicial Circuit, Jackie Steele, as a special prosecutor
Speaker 1: in the case. Call or called me this morning because
Speaker 1: they don't explain why or what argument led to this,
Speaker 1: and there's a rumor around that town that this is
Speaker 1: the suggestion from the listener. I'm just telling you what
Speaker 1: I was told he heard because he's his I guess
Speaker 1: brother's friends with someone in the courthouse or maybe even
Speaker 1: the sheriff. The sheriff was a little upset about his
Speaker 1: seventeen year old daughter maybe having a relationship with the
Speaker 1: late judge, in which case I think I might understand
Speaker 1: that on some level, but don't take the law in
Speaker 1: your own hands like that. And I'm sure the sheriff
Speaker 1: knows it. Maybe a little bit emotional though, since I
Speaker 1: Metro Area, this is rather interesting coming from the Cincinna
Speaker 1: acquires Randy Tucker Sin say Metro Era could add more
Speaker 1: than six hundred thousand new residents over the next twenty
Speaker 1: five years, but the area will have to see a
Speaker 1: sharp uptick in ready immigration and more young college educated
Speaker 1: workers deciding to stay put to achieve that, what he
Speaker 1: calls lofty goal. Court to the sincin a USA Regional
Speaker 1: Chambers twenty twenty four State of the Region report released
Speaker 1: earlier this week. The report, for the first time, they
Speaker 1: say for forecast population growth by the county in the
Speaker 1: fifteen county metro area, outlining the macroeconomic trends driving or
Speaker 1: undermining the projections following under three scenario baseline baseline projection
Speaker 1: showing the population growth by county understatus quo conditions, They
Speaker 1: have a low growth projection the negative implications for regulatory
Speaker 1: land use, trade, immigration, and other policies, and then a
Speaker 1: high growth which projection showing what each county's future might
Speaker 1: look like under policies that encourage immigration, tourism, and higher
Speaker 1: quality of life for residents und that forecast. The high
Speaker 1: growth forecast, the region as a whole would add six
Speaker 1: hundred and twelve thousand new residents by twenty fifty, with
Speaker 1: Hamilton County leading the way with a game of one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty three thousand. Warren and Butler would see
Speaker 1: the next biggest gains one hundred and thirty eight thousand
Speaker 1: plus and one hundred and sixteen almost one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventeen thousand, respectively, the other baseline projection than low growth
Speaker 1: projections as well. The Chamber report shows the most Cincinnati
Speaker 1: area immigrants are from number one India, sixteen thousand, Mexico,
Speaker 1: ten thousand, five hundred China and just under ten thousand.
Speaker 1: Guatemala had almost six thousand, Philippines at about four thirty
Speaker 1: four hundred, Vietnam thirty two hundred, Canada thirty one hundred,
Speaker 1: United Kingdom twenty six hundred, Bootan twenty four hundred, in
Speaker 1: Japan twenty two hundred. So just going back to my
Speaker 1: conversation earlier this morning with Jonathan Pearson running for a
Speaker 1: county commissioner against the leisurees. Of course Hamilton Countanese become
Speaker 1: a more welcoming environment for businesses generally, and there are
Speaker 1: ways to go about that. We need to lower the
Speaker 1: cost of doing business in Hamilton County eight thirty six.
Speaker 1: If you have CACD talk station, feel free to call.
Speaker 1: Otherwise I'll go a different direction. I don't know which
Speaker 1: direction yet. I'll figure that out in a moment. Because
Speaker 1: first I want to mention my friend Suzette Low's Camp.
Speaker 1: You want somebody that knows mortgages like the back of
Speaker 1: her hand, that's Suseette Lows Camp. She's been in the
Speaker 1: mortgage business more than thirty five years. One time I
Speaker 1: say that I can't believe because I know Suseette really well,
Speaker 1: she just doesn't. She can't be old enough to have
Speaker 1: thirty five years experience. What I do know if that's Susette,
Speaker 1: is that she's with Cross Country Mortgage, which means any
Speaker 1: state in the Union. She can help you get a
Speaker 1: mortgage or deal with mortgage related issues like you know,
Speaker 1: getting equity out of your home, first time buyer issues
Speaker 1: like my daughter. She worked with Suzette my daughter. It
Speaker 1: got financing and locked in that whole situation. I think
Speaker 1: it was like just two days. She's very efficient at
Speaker 1: what she does. She never charges a junk fear and
Speaker 1: application fee. It's always great rates at the low cost.
Speaker 1: And I will tell you there's not a possibility that
Speaker 1: someone in the mortgage business could be better at customer Sorry,
Speaker 1: you can call her right now. She'll get back with
Speaker 1: you very quickly. She's great about that. Five one three
Speaker 1: three one three fifty one seventy six five one three
Speaker 1: three one three fifty one seventy six. Shoot her emails
Speaker 1: should get right back on that as well. She's that
Speaker 1: dot Low's camp. Los Ekamp is that dot Low's camp
Speaker 1: at CCM dot com. Fifty five KRC your idea for
Speaker 1: first forty one to four cast says hot.
Speaker 7: That's about what it says.
Speaker 1: Literally ninety three degrees under sunny skies. That's hot to
Speaker 1: me anyway. Overnight low sixty eight with some clouds, ninety
Speaker 1: three with partly cloudy skies. Tomorrow down to sixty nine
Speaker 1: overnight clouds and a mostly cloudy Sunday. Fingers crossed for
Speaker 1: the possible showers and thunderstorms. High eighty five. Then right
Speaker 1: now it's sixty five. Hyper Traffic from the UCL Tranfic Center.
Speaker 5: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
Speaker 5: comprehensive blood cancer center in the nation. The future of
Speaker 5: cancer cares here called five one three five eighty five
Speaker 5: u SECC.
Speaker 1: Cruise continue to work with the recks.
Speaker 5: I've found seventy one near tamp Traffic heavy from the
Speaker 5: lateral over a fifteen minute delay. North four seventy one
Speaker 5: continues to improve after problems earlier at Memorial. That's a
Speaker 5: wreck downtown at Fifth and Broadway. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 5: five k see the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's eight forty here, fifty five krc DE talk station. Friday.
Speaker 1: I dearly love Fridays. I do love when people call
Speaker 1: it too. We're going to go straight to the phones.
Speaker 1: I got Jim on the line with a comment, Jim,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning, and happy Friday to.
Speaker 15: You here, Moring Grin, Happy Friday, thanks brother. I I
Speaker 15: just can't believe that people Hamilton County and the idiots
Speaker 15: that they elected are that's stupid to spend twice as
Speaker 15: much on upgrades to this stupid stadium as they paid
Speaker 15: for the thing in the first place.
Speaker 7: I think.
Speaker 12: I think Mike Brown and all his people.
Speaker 15: Ought to be running around town in stocking mass because
Speaker 15: there are a bunch of fees.
Speaker 12: There's no way that there's no way that people should
Speaker 12: be paying for this crap quid.
Speaker 1: Pulling your punches, Jim, tell us how you really feel.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, brother, I am with you all day
Speaker 1: long on that I looked at when I first saw
Speaker 1: the report on this upgrade. We're talking upgrades here, people,
Speaker 1: one point two five billion with a bee that we
Speaker 1: are going to be on the hook for probably half
Speaker 1: of at least, I mean, under the terms of conditions
Speaker 1: of the original lease agreement, which is still operating, we
Speaker 1: could even be on the hook for more than that.
Speaker 1: Although I understand the Brown family realizes it's a big
Speaker 1: ask for the taxpayers under these difficult, troubled economic times
Speaker 1: we find ourselves in to have them us pay all
Speaker 1: that money for the upgrades. And what are you getting
Speaker 1: a new business office and an upgrade to the practice field.
Speaker 1: I mean, is that even part of the statement. I
Speaker 1: talked about that with Jason Williams the other day, the
Speaker 1: sports writer for the SINS. I inquire, and you know,
Speaker 1: Jason's like, wait a second, We're supposed to pay for
Speaker 1: stadium upgrades, not the practice field and building a new
Speaker 1: office building for the Brown family and the people who
Speaker 1: run the Bengals. I mean, come on, anyway, Jim, thank
Speaker 1: you for setting me off. I'm with you all day
Speaker 1: long on that. It's terrible ask. Couldn't come in a
Speaker 1: worse time. All struggling mightily with our finances. Eddie how
Speaker 1: provided to me an opportunity talking about stupid and the
Speaker 1: things that cost a lot of money. Get a load
Speaker 1: of this, and everybody knows I'm no ev fan.
Speaker 7: I am.
Speaker 1: I never want to own one, and the only way
Speaker 1: I'll ever own one unless they regulate the internal combustion
Speaker 1: engine out of existence by criminalizing the ownership of it,
Speaker 1: and which they may very well do someday. But EV's
Speaker 1: obviously come with consequences. One of the things we learned
Speaker 1: about EV's is they are actually big polluters. Why well,
Speaker 1: because they go through tires a lot more quickly than
Speaker 1: a regular car. The weight of the EV, the amount
Speaker 1: of torque, which is amazing. I will give props all
Speaker 1: day long for the performance of EV vehicles in terms
Speaker 1: of zero to sixty and the amount of torque they
Speaker 1: they unleash because it's instantaneous. It's that, you know, the
Speaker 1: torque is what's that you know, the bottom of the
Speaker 1: the bottom of the seat field where you shoved back
Speaker 1: into the into the driver's seat. Because of the acceleration, well,
Speaker 1: causes the tires to burn up a lot more quickly,
Speaker 1: which is more pollution. And of course tires last time
Speaker 1: I checked, made out of petroleum products. But it goes
Speaker 1: beyond that. It goes beyond the pollution and the tearing
Speaker 1: up of the globe to extract the necessary minerals that
Speaker 1: go to the batteries, the manufacturing process which belches out
Speaker 1: all kinds of pollution, the shipping costs which belch out
Speaker 1: all kinds of pollution.
Speaker 3: We go on and on and on and on.
Speaker 7: And on.
Speaker 1: I find out there's a new study out because they
Speaker 1: weighed so much. Researchers from the University's University of let
Speaker 1: Us see here Nebraska, Lincoln. They have a Midwest roadside
Speaker 1: safety facility there. There's a problem in a study sponsored
Speaker 1: by the US Army Engineer Research and Development Center, done
Speaker 1: by this the department of the university. They conducted what
Speaker 1: they're calling a first of its kind crash test of
Speaker 1: an Evy pickup into a guardrail, you know this concrete
Speaker 1: guardrails that divide the highways. Those test used a seven
Speaker 1: forty eight Rivian R one T truck that's a twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two calendar year truck model year that they drove
Speaker 1: into a barrier, those common barriers we all drive by
Speaker 1: at a speed of sixty miles per hour, which of
Speaker 1: course is a natural highway speed. They show the ev
Speaker 1: completely blasting through the guard rail and launching over the
Speaker 1: concrete wall, sending chunks of it flying cord to the report.
Speaker 1: R one t's immense weight largely attributed to its one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty five kilowatt battery pack, which brings the
Speaker 1: vehicles way to a ton more two thousand pounds more
Speaker 1: than f ford F one fifty super cab cord to
Speaker 1: one of the study directors, there is some urgency to
Speaker 1: address this issue as the percentage of evs on the
Speaker 1: road increase, of the proportion of runoff road crash involving
Speaker 1: evs will increase in well increase as well. Even though
Speaker 1: the impact of the concrete block did bring the pickup
Speaker 1: truck to a halt, it was only after several of
Speaker 1: the five thousand pound barriers were pushed back ten feet,
Speaker 1: which is fifty percent more than a average truck would
Speaker 1: have done it. They said the safety barriers and guardrails
Speaker 1: are typically used testing the vehicles weigh themselves between twenty
Speaker 1: four hundred and five thousand pounds, of course, significantly lighter
Speaker 1: than EV's which weigh twenty percent to fifty percent more
Speaker 1: than gas powered cars. And they pointed out that EV
Speaker 1: runoff road rates or is just as average as the
Speaker 1: regular car. So the more evs on the road, the
Speaker 1: more of these situations we're going to have out there
Speaker 1: unfolding on our roads, obviously presenting a massive danger. So
Speaker 1: they conclude, quote it's going to be necessary to re
Speaker 1: examine the designs of roadside barriers even beyond evs. It's
Speaker 1: a critical and timely need. So add that to the
Speaker 1: list of stuff and things we need to do in
Speaker 1: orduke we'll reach zero exhalation, which is a lie in
Speaker 1: and of itself, given the manufacturing process of the electric vehicles.
Speaker 1: Also note a growing number of those vehicles being made
Speaker 1: in China, where they don't have any pollution restrictions. So
Speaker 1: while we cut our throats and try to not exhale,
Speaker 1: they're busily producing more carbon than we take out of
Speaker 1: the environment following these crazy regulations. What is the point
Speaker 1: of this exercise? Maybe I'll go back to Kenneth the
Speaker 1: Brahmowitz book and his point that man, maybe ten percent
Speaker 1: of our elected officials are actually in bed with our
Speaker 1: enemies the multi front war defending America from political Islam, China, Russia, pandemics,
Speaker 1: and racial strife. One of the weapons those groups use
Speaker 1: against US is having us chase our tail to achieve
Speaker 1: zero emissions. Ten percent of our elected officials are in
Speaker 1: league with those folks. The other ninety percent who push
Speaker 1: for this he described as I would useful idiots eight
Speaker 1: forty seven to fifty five KRC the talk station. Jeff,
Speaker 1: Now I'm going to mention you because Jeff took my
Speaker 1: advice and he reached out to COVER since he Jeff
Speaker 1: is a business owner. And he sent me an email
Speaker 1: the other day because Cover, since he did a complete
Speaker 1: analysis of each one of his employees and he has
Speaker 1: found out that he is going to save a heap
Speaker 1: load of money. And he wrote me yesterday said, I
Speaker 1: feel kind of bad that I never investigated the Cover
Speaker 1: since the earlier I could have saved my employees some
Speaker 1: serious money even earlier, had I gotten off my bottom
Speaker 1: and got this rolling a long time ago. He finally
Speaker 1: did it. He made the call to Cover since he
Speaker 1: and now he is a happy man saving thousands and
Speaker 1: thousands of dollars. He's going to have infinitely happier employees
Speaker 1: because they're going to have better medical insurance for less money.
Speaker 1: That's what Covers since he is all about. They work
Speaker 1: with hundreds of insurance companies thousands of policies. They create
Speaker 1: a package of insurance policies that cover things like, you know,
Speaker 1: dollar one coverage for your regular visits to the doctor
Speaker 1: and things one hundred percent coverage for hospital visits, emergency serves.
Speaker 1: All that it's an individual analysis. They take the time
Speaker 1: to work with every single employee, and you're all going
Speaker 1: to be happy. Initiate the conversation. It doesn't cost you
Speaker 1: anything and there's no obligation to talk to them.
Speaker 7: It's five.
Speaker 1: It's five one three eight hundred two two five five
Speaker 1: five one three eight hundred call learn more about cover
Speaker 1: Sincy and fill out the form online to get the
Speaker 1: process started. It's Coversinc. Dot Com. Fifty five KRC Men.
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Speaker 1: Men's Medical Center, We'll get your sex life back.
Speaker 7: In just.
Speaker 1: Eight fifty one fifty five KR detalk station, Happy Friday jokes,
Speaker 1: geez rest, clue phonec wonderful world in the If you
Speaker 1: have a wonderful weekend and I can over to fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC dot com or get your iHeart Medium stick
Speaker 1: benstream the audio wherever you happen to be. Tech Friday
Speaker 1: with Dave Hatter. This morning, Ford seeking the patent listening
Speaker 1: devices for inside their cars so they are listening to
Speaker 1: you while you're driving around for the purposes of feeding
Speaker 1: you ads. Dave, I'm never going to buy a Ford
Speaker 1: marketing firm, apparently using your cell phone microphone to spin.
Speaker 1: In your conversation, you had some great recommendations how to
Speaker 1: protect yourself from doing that. Basically, don't allow your apps
Speaker 1: to have permission to use your microphone. If they don't
Speaker 1: have permission to use your microphone, apparently they can't use it.
Speaker 1: And on one of the breaks. Since then, I found
Speaker 1: out how to do that on my phone. If you
Speaker 1: go to settings and then you look at your applications,
Speaker 1: each application will be listed there. Click on any given
Speaker 1: app and then they'll tell you where your permissions are,
Speaker 1: what permissions that app has. And because I've taken Dave
Speaker 1: Hatter's advice and I have very few apps in my phone.
Speaker 1: None of them with the exception of one which I
Speaker 1: allow it to have because I need it to for function,
Speaker 1: none of them have permission to use my microphone. So
Speaker 1: there's a little helpful hint from Dave Hatter. We also
Speaker 1: talked about cryptocurrent and see scams and yes they're out there.
Speaker 1: So podcast that Jonathan Pearson was on. He's a candidate
Speaker 1: for commissioner here in Hamilton County runn up against Alesia Reese.
Speaker 1: Sounds like a good guy. I know he's got the
Speaker 1: Republican Party endorsement. So here what Jonathan had to say,
Speaker 1: and of course Charles tasseled with the gun buy back
Speaker 1: this weekend. It's taking place on Saturday, and it's an
Speaker 1: important event. If you know where one of those community
Speaker 1: guns is what they call them are those are the
Speaker 1: ones that they share. You know, the bad guys get
Speaker 1: a hold of a gun, they hide at someplace, they
Speaker 1: use it, they put it back in the place so
Speaker 1: everybody else in the community can use it. If you
Speaker 1: know where one of those is, great opportunity to turn
Speaker 1: that firearm in, or any other firearm or ammunition you've got.
Speaker 1: They'll take it all. That's what it's all about. Just
Speaker 1: get them off the street and you don't have to
Speaker 1: worry about it. No information we've taken down. You'll basically
Speaker 1: remain anonymous. Nobody's gonna charge you with bringing in a
Speaker 1: stolen firearm. And it's really important timing for this one.
Speaker 1: As Charles pointed out, there was those gun store break
Speaker 1: ins and more than one hundred guns were stolen. Now
Speaker 1: the youth it was a bunch of youths stole the guns.
Speaker 1: They were arrested, but apparently they sold them or got
Speaker 1: rid of them before they were arrested. So there's one
Speaker 1: hundred didittional guns out in the world, and many of them,
Speaker 1: apparently I guess, had their serial numbers filed off. I
Speaker 1: don't know, the point being it's Saturday between ten am
Speaker 1: and one pm. Prospect Place, six thirteen Prospect Place in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: The details are on my blog page for Drivecarresey dot
Speaker 1: com and get yourself a copy of Kenneth Abramowitz's book,
Speaker 1: The Multifront War Defending America from Political Islam, China, Russia,
Speaker 1: Pandemic's racial strife and also Votes Smart Again.
Speaker 7: You know this.
Speaker 1: Kenneth concludes that I have for years. There are elected
Speaker 1: officials that have no interest in preserving the freedoms and
Speaker 1: liberties we have here in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: Those are the nefarious actors that are out there. But
Speaker 1: as he pointed out, those nefarious actors exist outside the
Speaker 1: United States. They are everywhere our foes loves during the
Speaker 1: pot of division along multiple lines, and he did a
Speaker 1: great job of break done the three primary foes as
Speaker 1: well as these seven different battles that are currently being waged,
Speaker 1: and only one category is a physical war battle. The
Speaker 1: balance of them are in other areas like cultural divisions
Speaker 1: and sewing them to deceive the division across all wines,
Speaker 1: and a lot of our elected officials embrace the division
Speaker 1: that those crazy ideas bring about. Those are either nefarious
Speaker 1: people or stupid people. Anyway, the books right there, fifty
Speaker 1: five KC dot com get try I hurt me the
Speaker 1: app while you're over there, and you can listen wherever
Speaker 1: you happen to be at any time of day. I
Speaker 1: hope you have a wonderful weekend. I am celebrating my
Speaker 1: birthday tomorrow. I'm not happy about turning forty of fifty nine,
Speaker 1: but next year's probably gonna be worse. Oh well, time
Speaker 1: marches on. Joe Track, our executi producer of the program,
Speaker 1: thank you very much for everything you do for the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Morning Show. Really appreciate you and couldn't
Speaker 1: do the show without you, as everybody knows. I hope
Speaker 1: you have a wonderful day, wonderful weekends. Stick around Glenbex
Speaker 1: coming right up here about it. The United States will
Speaker 1: not be today.
Speaker 7: Hey, migrants camp.
Speaker 9: Get the latest at the top of the hour fifty
Speaker 9: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report