Speaker 1: Next Epstein didn't kill himself.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's a crazy town perspective.
Speaker 3: Today at noon on fifty five KR, see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five o five, a fifty five krc DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Some said, will.
Speaker 2: A vacation and that's the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is, and I'm happy today to you Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas right here, glad to be, glad to see Jus
Speaker 1: Jrekor where he belongs in the executive producer booth and
Speaker 1: looking at a rundown. I really have a smile on
Speaker 1: my face about this morning. Coming up on the fifty
Speaker 1: five KR Scene Morning Show seven o five, the return
Speaker 1: of Orlando Sonza. I guess in one of his final
Speaker 1: acts is the head of the Human County Veterans Services Commission.
Speaker 1: He's going to be telling us about the Hemlon County
Speaker 1: Veteran Military and Veterans Appreciation Day coming up August twenty
Speaker 1: third community celebration including Veterans resource fair, music, entertainment of
Speaker 1: kid's own food, trucks, fireworks, and a whole lot more.
Speaker 1: And we'll learn a whole lot more from Orlando Sons
Speaker 1: at seven o five. I'll also ask him about his
Speaker 1: new role in the Trump administration because Trump has appointed
Speaker 1: him to be Counselor for the Civil Rights Division for
Speaker 1: the US Department of Justice. Congratulations on the position, Orlando Sanza.
Speaker 1: He's a good man. Yeah, he's got a future and
Speaker 1: a bright one. I do believe, really one of the
Speaker 1: few candidates I've ever written a check for. Guy still
Speaker 1: pisses me off. He didn't beat Greg Landsman anyway. Smithman
Speaker 1: will return on Christopher Smithman at seven thirty. Of course,
Speaker 1: he was at the event yesterday hosted by v V
Speaker 1: Ramaswami I suppose and co hosted by Christopher Smithmanent. I
Speaker 1: did watch it stream The video live yesterday from Jim
Speaker 1: and Jacks looked like it was fairly well attended, accord
Speaker 1: to local reporting, a thousand people at least RSVP or
Speaker 1: suggested that they were going to show up. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the final head count was. The camera angle
Speaker 1: didn't really kind of give you a clear view of
Speaker 1: the attendance within Jim and Jacks, which a pretty sizable place,
Speaker 1: but some very passionate comments, some really heart wrenching stories
Speaker 1: from citizens in the audience who are victims of crime
Speaker 1: and get some of the details on that, but we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that with Christopher get his reaction, what he
Speaker 1: thought about the event, and whether he thinks it'll bear
Speaker 1: any fruit. The point was, I mean, it did turn it.
Speaker 1: It was a bit of a campaign rally. Yes, d
Speaker 1: v Ramasami is running for governor, and he did talk
Speaker 1: about his future administration a lot. You know, how things
Speaker 1: are going to change. I do believe him, and he's man,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that guy is sharp. I had his
Speaker 1: level of eloquence, and of course Corey Bowman was there.
Speaker 1: He said a few words, couple of words, and there
Speaker 1: were a couple of other politicians so folks runs for
Speaker 1: since a city council that also chimed in. But really
Speaker 1: I kind of felt bad about the event, only in
Speaker 1: the sense that when you hear the gut wrenching stories
Speaker 1: from people who've been victims of crime, and you step
Speaker 1: back and you say, what is the answer, what is
Speaker 1: the solution? I do believe it was Rales farm. I mean,
Speaker 1: he did point out we've got a couple of things here.
Speaker 1: We've got a law enforcement element, but we've also got
Speaker 1: an aspiraling, out of control social problem on our hands.
Speaker 1: You know, pointed to the to the deterioration of the
Speaker 1: nuclear family. You know, if these children are running amuck,
Speaker 1: they don't have a home life, they don't have anyone
Speaker 1: at home who cares a wit about where they are
Speaker 1: at any given moment. They aren't being taught ethics and morals.
Speaker 1: They'd go to a school system if they go that
Speaker 1: certainly does not engage in anything that you and I
Speaker 1: would consider well quality education. Of course, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of indoctrination that goes on in schools, but you know,
Speaker 1: where are the where are the ethical and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: role models is the figure in these children's lives. These
Speaker 1: people's lives, and you know, parents who commit crimes and
Speaker 1: don't care about their children end up having children that
Speaker 1: commit crimes. It's just a vicious cycles. So this is, like,
Speaker 1: you know, I think, as he suggested, it's a long
Speaker 1: term project that we all have to get our heads around,
Speaker 1: and you just can't flip a switch and change that.
Speaker 1: Sarah Herringer in my program refer to these and I
Speaker 1: know that the people who were involved in that fight
Speaker 1: that's led to all of this discussion that the beat
Speaker 1: down is. Everyone in the national media is referring to
Speaker 1: it as and I think appropriately. So those are all adults,
Speaker 1: at least they appeared to be on the video. I
Speaker 1: can't draw any conclusions, but the vast majority of the
Speaker 1: seem to be emancipated adult age folks involved in this
Speaker 1: kind of behavior and that kind of violence, I suppose
Speaker 1: can be arguably, it can be argued is learned mom
Speaker 1: and dad are out doing that kind of thing, or dad,
Speaker 1: as the case may be, maybe Mom, there were some
Speaker 1: women involved in the violence. You know, children are going
Speaker 1: to mimic what they see and act as they see
Speaker 1: their authority figures acting perhaps and then pivot over to politicians.
Speaker 1: This has been an ongoing problem or a comment from
Speaker 1: Christopher Smithman, you have the lack of leadership in the
Speaker 1: sense that, you know, leading the community in a more
Speaker 1: positive direction, speaking in support of law enforcement. A lot
Speaker 1: of conversation about that last night, you know, showing just
Speaker 1: embracing law enforcement. Not enough of that from our leadership
Speaker 1: as matter of fact, you know, and you look at
Speaker 1: the guy like I have to have purval. He's pretty
Speaker 1: much on the defund the police side of the political ledger.
Speaker 1: Things may change, though there's a meeting today and since
Speaker 1: the city Council. They got some ideas about changing the
Speaker 1: structure of law enforcement, maybe because of the meeting last night,
Speaker 1: maybe because people have been clamoring for it, maybe because
Speaker 1: they have an appreciation of the epic failure. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, Police Chief Fiji can say all that she
Speaker 1: wants about how normal and regular was for three events
Speaker 1: to be that large downtown and really this it's generally
Speaker 1: been safe when we've done this before, but things got
Speaker 1: out of hand. Yeah, things tend to get out of
Speaker 1: hand when there's an extra one hundred thousand people in
Speaker 1: any given area. I mean, you got to anticipate that
Speaker 1: problem and maybe, you know, allocate resources better next time.
Speaker 1: Maybe allocate resources better the first time. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but you know, they're going back to my point. I
Speaker 1: felt like, you know, we all want things to be better.
Speaker 1: There was, you know, a lot of ideas offered by
Speaker 1: way of improvement and law enforcement. Let's see what Orlando,
Speaker 1: changing bail and bond systems to keep your favor, repeat
Speaker 1: offenders in jail, reopening psychiatric facilities because we have a
Speaker 1: serious mental health problem and you can't overlook that. I mean,
Speaker 1: I believe it was the Kennedy administration you know one
Speaker 1: flow over the cuckoos. Noess, Oh my god, people being
Speaker 1: abused in these psychiatric facilities. So what do they do?
Speaker 1: They shut basically shut them all down. Some of the
Speaker 1: people out there on the street have serious psychological problems
Speaker 1: and really do need to be committed to an institution
Speaker 1: where they can get to help they need. How long
Speaker 1: is that going to take? You just don't flip a
Speaker 1: switch and bam, there's all brand new psychiatric facilities stuffed
Speaker 1: with doctors and all the medical resources they need to
Speaker 1: run one of those, the beds, the food. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a long term project right there. I
Speaker 1: do believe it is definitely needed. Hire officers, empower them
Speaker 1: to do their job. He said, Yeah, we've talked about that.
Speaker 1: With the enforcing the curfew, the officers have been instructed
Speaker 1: to not enforce the curfew. A curfew that's on the books,
Speaker 1: one that might help deal with the youth crime that's
Speaker 1: running them up in downtown Cincinnati. That's an idea, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Increase prison sentence, as he said, where necessary, and fostering
Speaker 1: a culture that celebrates the rule of law rather than
Speaker 1: to villainize it. And that goes back to that rather
Speaker 1: longer term project, changing the hearts and minds of people
Speaker 1: who have already been sort of brainwashed into thinking the
Speaker 1: police are in evil force out to do us no good.
Speaker 5: Said.
Speaker 1: We need to bring back accountability every level, from police
Speaker 1: being able to do their jobs and communities accountable into
Speaker 1: being able to follow the law, all the way to
Speaker 1: accountability back into the family again. Short term solutions in
Speaker 1: terms of changing law enforcement strategy, long term strategy to
Speaker 1: deal with the broader social realities we seem to be
Speaker 1: facing right now. No quick fixes, though everybody wants a
Speaker 1: quick fix, and I certainly can agree with that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if I could flip a switch and change the reality
Speaker 1: of it, I would. I'd love to. Every politician in
Speaker 1: office would love to be able to do that. But
Speaker 1: sometimes these the change that got us here, this cultural
Speaker 1: deterioration was building up over time. Okay, so we didn't
Speaker 1: just flip the switch and turn it from some you know,
Speaker 1: Warden June Cleaver. And that's not a suggestion of racist
Speaker 1: all pure white. I'm talking about, you know, treating each
Speaker 1: other with respects, speaking with a proper language, you know,
Speaker 1: not engaging in criminal activity. No, you know, not no,
Speaker 1: fifteen year olds out on the streets with guns. It
Speaker 1: seems to be a rather more recent phenomenon, but that
Speaker 1: builds up over time. Then you wake up one day
Speaker 1: and you think the whole world's just literally fallen apart. Well,
Speaker 1: it was baby steps along the way to where we
Speaker 1: got here. Now we're going to need baby steps to
Speaker 1: walk us back to a more moral and ethical world
Speaker 1: and the key to that. And I think he's onto something.
Speaker 1: The Nuclear Family, which I do believe. He used words
Speaker 1: along the lines of the most powerful political organization that exists,
Speaker 1: the Nuclear Family. Oh look, this never happens. Somebody got shot.
Speaker 1: Happened this morning here in Cincinnati. Man fighting for his
Speaker 1: life got shot as he left the Cincinnati nightclub early
Speaker 1: this morning, one thirty in the morning. Gunfire erupted outside
Speaker 1: of Brandy's Ultra Sports Lounge on Reading Road in Roselawn.
Speaker 1: Officers got there in three minutes, according to the local
Speaker 1: reporting Fox nineteen. I'll give him credit for it. Found
Speaker 1: the victim shot in the abdomen and one of his legs.
Speaker 1: Courting staff Captain Stephen Bauer, man in his thirties or forties,
Speaker 1: taking a UC medical center with what they describe as
Speaker 1: life threatening injuries. Not clear what led to the violence
Speaker 1: or if police have any suspects. Joe, this is becoming
Speaker 1: a theme on the morning show. Oh you send me
Speaker 1: another one? While I was talking two shootings and over
Speaker 1: since I had police investigating two count them separate shootings
Speaker 1: and over the Rhine Late Monday, eleven, ten pm, sixteen
Speaker 1: hundred Blocker Republic Street Final thirty six year old man
Speaker 1: shot in his buttocks, no arrest made, victim taking to
Speaker 1: UC Medical Center non life threatening injuries, and the over
Speaker 1: the Rhine shooting man who was shot in his left
Speaker 1: hand walked himself to UC hospital happened at seven thirty
Speaker 1: pm yesterday. Recorded Captain Bauer say the victim was uncooperative,
Speaker 1: but did say the shooting occurred in the seventeen hundred
Speaker 1: block of Ein Street.
Speaker 6: Hmm.
Speaker 1: I thought it was rather interesting. There was a counter
Speaker 1: protest across from Jim and Jack's. Protesters holding signs saying
Speaker 1: that we love our city and Cincinnati is United against racism.
Speaker 1: Channel five reporting on this. One protester's main point in
Speaker 1: the article, it says, was to argue that sin is
Speaker 1: a safe place to live, work, and play. One College
Speaker 1: Hill resident interviews. I think it's important my daughters understand
Speaker 1: standing up for themselves and understanding the world we're living in,
Speaker 1: and they feel safe here. This is their home, and
Speaker 1: this is what we want to see moving forward, is
Speaker 1: a safe Cincinnati for everybody. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: that means. You think that was the word salad, Joe,
Speaker 1: this is what we want to see kind of makes
Speaker 1: me scratch my head to wonder what specifically this is
Speaker 1: that she's referring to. She expressed frustrations saying this insane
Speaker 1: music festival is being framed as unsafe. Well, I asked
Speaker 1: the people who are in the middle of the brawl.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Opinions are like sphincters. We all have them. Many in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati feel very unsafe. And of course
Speaker 1: the message has gone out over this great land of
Speaker 1: ours in the recent couple of weeks. Is the projecting
Speaker 1: a message that it is not safe? Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk on five fifty on AT and T phones. Feel
Speaker 1: free to call comment, love to hear from me. You'll be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station Our.
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio Music Festival, Capital Channel nine First warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: What we got going on today? Partly flotty sky is isolated.
Speaker 1: Afternoon storms are possibility after three pm. They suggest eighty
Speaker 1: three for the high today, down to sixty seven overnight
Speaker 1: to be a little bit human and mostly clear sky. Sunny,
Speaker 1: sky is mar the rain, slight rain chance in the afternoon.
Speaker 1: Eighty four for the high overnight sixty six to see
Speaker 1: flounds now partly thirty Thursday heat building up storm chances. Well,
Speaker 1: they stopped for several days to say it's going to
Speaker 1: be a dry weekend. Eighty eight for the high on Thursday.
Speaker 1: It's seventy degrees right now. I five KRC the talk
Speaker 1: station five one here but about Garrison d talk station,
Speaker 1: I mean finished a run down and stuff went off
Speaker 1: on a tangent about that town hall with Vva Ramaswammi
Speaker 1: and Christopher Smith hadmen last night inside Scoop with the
Speaker 1: bright Bart news Dato five of the return of Deputy
Speaker 1: news director Bradley Jay. We talked about the Democrats fleeing
Speaker 1: the state House preventing a vote on redistricting. There, Trump
Speaker 1: telling Schumer to go to hell, and he did. Plus
Speaker 1: the story about the labor statistician being fired by Trump.
Speaker 1: Trump not happy with the labor figures, so he gets
Speaker 1: rid of the person delivering the message. Talk that about
Speaker 1: that the other day with Money Monday's Brian James Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive looking forward to having Daniel Davis saw,
Speaker 1: not that I don't always look forward on to it,
Speaker 1: but Ukraine now seeking cash to pay new recruits due
Speaker 1: to the manpower shortage in their military. Valunski actually signed
Speaker 1: a law now allowing Ukrainians over the age of sixty
Speaker 1: to join the military in non combat roles. Of course,
Speaker 1: you get the old people in the non combat roles,
Speaker 1: freeing up the people in the non combat roles who
Speaker 1: are of a younger age to send them to the
Speaker 1: front lines to presumably die. Plus guide developments in Israel,
Speaker 1: Israel's Government's likely to approve a plan to reoccupy Gaza.
Speaker 5: HMM.
Speaker 1: Got a stalemate with the hostage situation. The Hamas terrorists
Speaker 1: aren't releasing the hostages and people are starving to death.
Speaker 1: I can summarize that entire conflict as a Charlie Fox tribe.
Speaker 1: It's just a tragedy human tragedy, but pivoting over, there
Speaker 1: are always bright spots out there in the world. And
Speaker 1: I mentioned the other day someone had sent me the
Speaker 1: link to the give Send Go page for Holly, the
Speaker 1: woman that got the beat down in the riot. Well
Speaker 1: I call it a riot anyway. The poor woman who
Speaker 1: seemed to be just rendering eight and got cole Cox
Speaker 1: square in the face without any provocation. Just out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: a fully grown man wales on her, knocks her to
Speaker 1: the ground and knox her unconscious. We've all I hope
Speaker 1: you've seen the video. I think it illustrates the tragedy
Speaker 1: of the event more than any anything. But yesterday I
Speaker 1: read the figure on the Gifts Send Go page. They
Speaker 1: had raised as of yesterday three hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: The goal was twenty five thousand dollars, and the person
Speaker 1: who set up props to a guy named Benny Johnson
Speaker 1: for setting the page up. As of this morning four
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty three thousand, four hundred and eighteen dollars.
Speaker 1: That's pretty dang amazing. And she has already issued a
Speaker 1: statement how appreciative she is to everybody in the community
Speaker 1: who stepped up to the plate. And these are small donations, folks,
Speaker 1: a little ten dollars here, fifteen dollars there. Some people
Speaker 1: have gone up to one hundred dollars, but the vast
Speaker 1: majority of the four hundred and sixty three thousand dollars
Speaker 1: that's been raised has been by virtue of small contributions.
Speaker 1: Every little bit counts, So thank you to every buddy
Speaker 1: who made a donation for her recovery. She apparently is
Speaker 1: struggling with some obviously the physical injuries, but maybe some
Speaker 1: lasting perhaps cognitive problems and other lasting injuries. So one
Speaker 1: can only pray for her speedy recovery. But gosh darn it,
Speaker 1: isn't it a wonderful thing to see people out there
Speaker 1: that don't have any connection where they step up and
Speaker 1: help her out. Cheers to all of you for doing that.
Speaker 1: Five twenty five fifty five KRCIT talk station. You know,
Speaker 1: some local stories come in up, including these. Since a
Speaker 1: council meeting, yes, Law and Public Safeties meeting today, they're
Speaker 1: gonna have some maybe changes of law enforcement. That's one
Speaker 1: of the things coming up. Well. Phone calls are always welcome.
Speaker 1: See if Tom calls this morning, I'll take anybody's calls
Speaker 1: love hearing from my listeners, stick around, be right back
Speaker 1: fifty five KARC when the market feels like a roller
Speaker 1: code channel and I first one of weather forecasts two
Speaker 1: day partly cloudy sky is isolated, appen in storms are
Speaker 1: possibly say after three km eighty three for the high,
Speaker 1: sixty seven overnight humid, clear signing for the most parts.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow slight chance of rain eighty four overnight sixty six
Speaker 1: to low with partly cloudy skies, and on Thursday partly cloudie.
Speaker 1: He builds up. Should be a dry weekend though eighty
Speaker 1: eight for the high, no rain predicted sixty nine right
Speaker 1: now fifty five k seed Talk Stations five twenty eight
Speaker 1: on a Tuesday and a very happy win Tenda five
Speaker 1: one three seven, fifty eight hundred eight two three Talk
Speaker 1: nine five to fifty on eight and t phones, and
Speaker 1: they'll forget fifty five krsee dot com for the podcast,
Speaker 1: and you can't listen live too well Monday. Monday's Brian
Speaker 1: James or Christopher Smith and Smith event Yesterday, of course
Speaker 1: the details on the Donovan Cares car giveaway. If you
Speaker 1: know a person in need out in the community that
Speaker 1: could using a really well taken care of, maintained, upgraded,
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen Subaru in top running order. Thanks to the
Speaker 1: folks at Donovan who are stepping up to the plate,
Speaker 1: they'll be happy to award that we get to vote
Speaker 1: on who gay is worthy of it. So once the
Speaker 1: submissions are in, they'll be posted, it'll be online voting,
Speaker 1: and some person to need out there is going to
Speaker 1: thanks to Donovan's and great people, they are going to
Speaker 1: get a car to get them to work that further Ado.
Speaker 1: Who's first, Joe, Tom, Welcome to the program, Diane, You're next,
Speaker 1: just on one moment. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 7: Tom.
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday, Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 7: Sad state of affairs that we have here in this area,
Speaker 7: and it really shouldn't be this much of a struggle,
Speaker 7: or it's not a struggle, but people act like it's
Speaker 7: a struggle to figure out what's going on here. It's
Speaker 7: pretty obvious. People have to have guardrails in their life.
Speaker 7: There have to be boundaries put in front of them
Speaker 7: so that they understand you are not allowed to do that,
Speaker 7: you're not allowed to go there, that's not okay, that
Speaker 7: will hurt or something. And that starts obviously when you're young,
Speaker 7: and clearly there are people who didn't have that still
Speaker 7: don't still don't have that. So unfortunately, it's up to
Speaker 7: society when these people, whether whether they're whether they're young
Speaker 7: kids or teenagers, are grown adults and they go into
Speaker 7: the world, it's it's up to society to have things
Speaker 7: in place, and that the Democrat leadership in this and
Speaker 7: many other cities and states have have ridiculously failed uh
Speaker 7: their constituents, their citizens by not making sure that there
Speaker 7: are guardrails in place to protect the rest of the citizens.
Speaker 7: And that's that's just simply what it boils down to.
Speaker 7: So we we got to I mean, we got to
Speaker 7: make sure that we're not putting people in there who
Speaker 7: don't care about the safety of the rest of their citizens.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's that simple, Brian. So it shouldn't have
Speaker 7: to believe, it shouldn't have to be up to society
Speaker 7: to raise people and teach them right and wrong. But
Speaker 7: if they're not going to learn at home, and then
Speaker 7: there's the part of how do we stop incentivising people
Speaker 7: that just have kids and not give a crap about
Speaker 7: them and.
Speaker 1: Actually came up yestually, I think it was the Vake
Speaker 1: Ramaswami who brought that up that you know, the Johnson
Speaker 1: administration encouraged women to well not to leave their men,
Speaker 1: or basically it was a disincentivized plan where you pay
Speaker 1: women and the women get more money if their man
Speaker 1: is not in their life, the father of the children,
Speaker 1: and that through the nuclear family on top of its head,
Speaker 1: you created this system that encourages women to have no
Speaker 1: connection with the father because that way they get more money.
Speaker 1: And that is just it's a terrible outcome that we've
Speaker 1: had over in that last several generations. As a consequence
Speaker 1: of that, it creates government dependence. I mean that's kind
Speaker 1: of maybe the nefarious goal behind the program in the
Speaker 1: first place. You know, fathers were there and they were
Speaker 1: required to pay for the up raising and upbringing and
Speaker 1: costs associated with raising children. Then you know, that would
Speaker 1: take the burden off society and it may put a strong
Speaker 1: male figure in their life that might do some good.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and look, there's there's dudes out there that they're
Speaker 7: not great dads. We as fathers, we've all failed. You
Speaker 7: can't replace There is no replacement for that. And unfortunately
Speaker 7: it's not just society that gives these women and and
Speaker 7: sentive to leave their man. I mean, there's families that
Speaker 7: do that. There are Let's say you have a girl,
Speaker 7: she gets pregnant, she's not married, she's just dating some
Speaker 7: boy and gets pregnant, and mom and dad or whatever,
Speaker 7: parents they don't like that boy. There's something, you know,
Speaker 7: there's some things that they don't like about them whatever,
Speaker 7: and they you know, and and maybe mom and dad
Speaker 7: now or the woman is pregnant and her boyfriend, they're
Speaker 7: not getting along. So family that had just come home,
Speaker 7: come home. We'll take care of you, and we'll make
Speaker 7: sure the boy doesn't bother you. That's that child's father.
Speaker 7: That cannot be discounted and just thrown away. You may
Speaker 7: be a adult to bravo whatever you want to them,
Speaker 7: but that's the kid's dad. And at some point you
Speaker 7: can't just go. Don't worry about it. We'll take care
Speaker 7: of the kids.
Speaker 1: Yes, what does that do? I mean, that's I mean,
Speaker 1: it's obviously you're illustrating how complicated the whole thing is. Yes,
Speaker 1: I mean that's just one little, you know, hypothetical of
Speaker 1: a complicated problem. And I'm not sure that we could
Speaker 1: come up with an ultimate solution. But the prospect or
Speaker 1: the idea of incentivizing women to not you know, get
Speaker 1: married or otherwise, you know, create a nuclear family, have
Speaker 1: the father involved in the upbringing and raising of children,
Speaker 1: just because of the monetary incentive. I mean, that seems
Speaker 1: like perhaps an easy fix. I don't know, Maybe we
Speaker 1: should do a better job of going after the fathers
Speaker 1: who are absent and force them to pay child support.
Speaker 1: Child support.
Speaker 7: Yeah, when it comes down to it, you got you know,
Speaker 7: we're here, You and I are talking about this, and
Speaker 7: whoever's listening, we're having this conversation. We're not in that
Speaker 7: family's living or in dealing with it directly. We're just
Speaker 7: we're part of the society that we have to deal
Speaker 7: with those kids when they come out of home, when
Speaker 7: they walk in the streets, when they're doing whatever. And
Speaker 7: it shouldn't it shouldn't have to wait till that point,
Speaker 7: but we do. And Democrats have proven that they are
Speaker 7: not interested in fixing the problem. They're insteativizing it and
Speaker 7: it gives them whatever the heck it is they get
Speaker 7: out of it so they can stay in power, whatever
Speaker 7: it is. That is not the solution. It has proven
Speaker 7: over and over again, and not just Cincinnati, but in
Speaker 7: pretty much every city. Democrat policies don't work. They don't
Speaker 7: fix anything. In fact, they only make it worse. So
Speaker 7: don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 1: Have a great day, Bruce, Diane, thank you for holding.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Fty five Kercy Morning Show.
Speaker 8: Well, Brian, I don't think I have time to talk
Speaker 8: it that you take a break and come back to me.
Speaker 1: I can't. I just said, no, We'll go a little long, Diane,
Speaker 1: get your make your point. It's okay.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm met you and your parents down at Pompilis
Speaker 8: in Newport and there was snow on this.
Speaker 6: I remember back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember going to Pop in the snow. No,
Speaker 1: I remember, no, I remember going to pomp pillow Is
Speaker 1: in the snow. Diane, I don't remember specifically meeting you.
Speaker 8: Well, how long ago was?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: My god, at least five years. Oh, I would say
Speaker 1: longer than that. It's been a long time since we've
Speaker 1: been a pompilio Is. We're gonna be at Weedham and
Speaker 1: Brewery tomorrow, by the way, you're what. We're gonna be
Speaker 1: at Weedham and Brewery tomorrow for the listener lunch. By
Speaker 1: the way, make your point. Diane, what what's on your mind?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm calling about the Donovan's Caris program. Oh yeah,
Speaker 8: they are such wonderful people. I am my GMC two
Speaker 8: thousand and twelve car that I got from the Makeover Promise,
Speaker 8: Makeover Extreme Makeover. Yeah, and they're gonna fix it up
Speaker 8: for me.
Speaker 1: Oh wonderful. Namans does a great job and they're good.
Speaker 8: They're yah and they have been so nice to me.
Speaker 8: Have you ever met deal He's got the baby, He's
Speaker 8: got the baby.
Speaker 1: Face, doesn't he Yes, he does. Yeah, we go way back.
Speaker 1: He's a good man. Good man, Diane, good job. And
Speaker 1: I'm glad you rely on Donovan's. I'm glad you brought
Speaker 1: that up. It's Donovan'scars dot Com. If you know somebody
Speaker 1: in need could use a car, They've got one there
Speaker 1: and they're going to be giving it away within the month.
Speaker 1: So check it out at fifty five care Sea dot com. Pete,
Speaker 1: I'll get your call when we come back. It's five
Speaker 1: thirty six right now, fifty five K see the talk station,
Speaker 1: and it's time for you to mention the Emory Federal
Speaker 1: Credit Union golf out and coming up. It's a great
Speaker 1: golf out and benefiting the children's hospital program that helps,
Speaker 1: you know, folks on life's margins get some medical care there.
Speaker 1: So it's a wonderful charity, the Charitable Care Fund. So
Speaker 1: you're golfing for a wonderful cause and you'd be amongst
Speaker 1: some outstanding folks. Emory always does a great job. And
Speaker 1: this is the nineteenth annual Charity Golf Tournament August eighteenth,
Speaker 1: taking place at four Bridges Country Club. Gett to force
Speaker 1: them together, have a fun filled day of golf with
Speaker 1: an opportunity to support this worthy cause in our community.
Speaker 1: To get all the details and learn why it's better
Speaker 1: banking at Emory Federal Credit Union. I love the banking
Speaker 1: at Emory. Visit Emory FCU dot org for all the
Speaker 1: information Emery FCU dot org.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: This Chenna nine first Warning weatherborcast got a partly cloudy
Speaker 1: day to day. I say that afternoon storms are possible,
Speaker 1: mostly after three pm. High of eighty three, overnight cumids
Speaker 1: sixty seven, clear skies eighty four of the high tomorrow,
Speaker 1: A slight chance of rain in the afternoon, mostly sunny,
Speaker 1: otherwise partly cloudie. Overnight sixty six and a high of
Speaker 1: eighty eight on Thursday with partly clotty skies U seventy
Speaker 1: degrees right now fifty five Krcity talk Station first Traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities. Give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 9: organ donor, or explore a living donation. And you see
Speaker 9: how dot com slash transplant high ways are doing fine
Speaker 9: early on this Tuesday morning. Oh I work crews wrapped
Speaker 9: up and done, and so far I'm seeing no troubles
Speaker 9: into downtown. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty one, Happy Tuesday. If I went three seven,
Speaker 1: four ninety two to three talk on Fact fifty on
Speaker 1: eighteen t phones. Gotta go straight to the phones because
Speaker 1: Pete was kind enough to hold over the break. Welcome
Speaker 1: in the program, Pete, thanks for holding.
Speaker 10: Hey, thanks Brian.
Speaker 11: Jumping back to this thing where they incentivize women to have.
Speaker 12: Kids and get more money, like a.
Speaker 11: Side byproduct of that is is that the fathers, if
Speaker 11: once once they're in this situation, they do try to
Speaker 11: hold them.
Speaker 12: As possible, but then they can never get a regular
Speaker 12: paying job on the books because they take so much
Speaker 12: of their money that they stayed Brokens. I mean, I'm
Speaker 12: not sympathized with them, but it forces them or doesn't
Speaker 12: force them, but it directs them.
Speaker 13: Towards crime or crummy jobs.
Speaker 11: So it's like a self perpetuating death.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, you're saying. You're saying hold holding the
Speaker 1: father of children responsible for paying for their upbringing. It's expensive,
Speaker 1: is a problem because they might have to go to work.
Speaker 1: I used to work in the domestic relations court. I
Speaker 1: used to sit in hearings about this all the time.
Speaker 14: That's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 11: I'm saying that they should hold responsible. But what the
Speaker 11: Democrats start is by incentivizing these women that had kids.
Speaker 11: But then the fathers are in like under the table
Speaker 11: jobs and stuff.
Speaker 1: Not in all cases. No, see, you're painting the too
Speaker 1: broad of a brush, Pete. Some people actually go out
Speaker 1: and get jobs. In the old days, I used to
Speaker 1: work in domestic relations. You require the father to go
Speaker 1: out and prove that they actually went out and applied
Speaker 1: for jobs, actually did some follow up. They checked with
Speaker 1: the employers. Did this guy actually present an application for employment?
Speaker 1: What happened? Did you hire him or not? Did he
Speaker 1: show up for the interview? I mean, you know, there
Speaker 1: are steps you can take, and there are checks and places.
Speaker 10: And they all do that.
Speaker 12: I just said, there's some time creating this.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, there's no perfect solution for anything, but trying
Speaker 1: to hold them accountable, I think is better than not
Speaker 1: at all. Got lots of jobs available out there, lots
Speaker 1: of jobs available out there. Jay, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday, Hey, Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 15: Brian, Hey, I would love if you guys could to
Speaker 15: get Vince Everett Ellison back on. You guys had him
Speaker 15: on a couple times, and I think the timing would
Speaker 15: be perfect for the listeners who don't know. He was
Speaker 15: part of the Million Man March and a follower of
Speaker 15: Farakhan years ago, and as a black man, he later
Speaker 15: figured out that he agrees with everything that the conservatives
Speaker 15: stand for, and then he really started digging into the
Speaker 15: question of how did we, how did how did the
Speaker 15: black community end up where they're at? And he wrote
Speaker 15: a fantastic book called The Iron Triangle, And in there
Speaker 15: I I read and learned about lbj's famous comment that
Speaker 15: the quote and I won't use.
Speaker 1: The word yeah last night, I think yeah, oh did
Speaker 1: it okay?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 15: He he And we can't say it enough because you
Speaker 15: won't ever hear about this in history class and schools.
Speaker 1: But LBJ said that.
Speaker 15: The black community was quote getting up aty and he
Speaker 15: had to give them something. But don't worry because once
Speaker 15: we give them something, those n words will vote will
Speaker 15: vote Democrat for two hundred years. And Ellison goes on
Speaker 15: in his book to talk about how the iron triangle
Speaker 15: is what is putting. What put the Black community back
Speaker 15: into slavery was the Democrat Party, uh, he said, black
Speaker 15: preachers and also community organizers. Those are the three points
Speaker 15: of the iron triangle that now puts black people voluntarily
Speaker 15: back in at bonds, back into slavery because if you
Speaker 15: take the check and take the deal, and a deal
Speaker 15: from the government sounds like this, We'll give you something
Speaker 15: in the form of cash and keep you just sustained
Speaker 15: and will be your father, will be your provider, will
Speaker 15: be your everything, and in return it will will you
Speaker 15: show up and you vote Democrat And I would love
Speaker 15: I think the timing's perfect because I think he's got
Speaker 15: the only solution. He's got the credibility that a lot
Speaker 15: of us don't have given his background to say, look,
Speaker 15: I think I figured it out and so in a
Speaker 15: powerful speaker too.
Speaker 6: You love that guy.
Speaker 1: I was just going to say that because I recall
Speaker 1: talking to him about that book and he is quite
Speaker 1: the powerful speaker. So excellent idea, Jamie. We can get
Speaker 1: that accomplished.
Speaker 6: We'll soon all you bring what you do.
Speaker 1: Thanks man, And yes, that quote came up last night
Speaker 1: during the town hall meeting with the Big Ramaswami and
Speaker 1: Christopher Smith Aman five forty six fifty five KR. See
Speaker 1: the talk station stack a stupid coming up or phone calls.
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Speaker 1: car the talk station. Hey, here's your channel nine one
Speaker 1: other four km's partly cloudy today. I said that afternoon
Speaker 1: storms are possible, probably after three pm eighty three. The
Speaker 1: high sixty seven over night, clear skies and humid sunny
Speaker 1: eastly chance rain tomorrow afternoon eighty four for the high
Speaker 1: sixty six overnight with partly cloudy skies and a partly
Speaker 1: clotty Thursday eighty eight for the highest excuse me, it's
Speaker 1: seventy degrees right now. For the five per site talk
Speaker 1: station traffic time you.
Speaker 6: Skip Trampix Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanner
Speaker 9: for multicultural communities. Give the gift of mife, become an
Speaker 9: organ donor or explore living donation, and you see how
Speaker 9: com slants transplant highway traffic not fan at all.
Speaker 6: To start off your Tuesday.
Speaker 9: Moting, no accidents to deal with northbound seventy five that's
Speaker 9: under seven minutes out of Irwine. You're into downtown in Bend,
Speaker 9: seventy four wide open at cold range, Chuck Ingram, I'm
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty one, fifty five krcit the talk station, Happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday because straight to the phones. Got Cory on the
Speaker 1: line with take Corey's call before we get to the
Speaker 1: stack of stupid Corey. Thanks for calling this morning after Tuesday.
Speaker 13: Happy Tuesday. Brian I said that I guess my biggest
Speaker 13: takeaway from that last night was the fact that Hamilton
Speaker 13: County is getting six million dollars to keep sellings on
Speaker 13: the street and not in prison. I think I was
Speaker 13: pretty well read on stopping up to date on things,
Speaker 13: and that was a shocker for me.
Speaker 1: Was that in connection with that, what non governmental organization
Speaker 1: out there getting the funding and what they do is
Speaker 1: help keep felons on the street. That's their their role
Speaker 1: and their purpose. Is that? Is that my record recollection
Speaker 1: correct on that.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I forget the exactly what was called, but yeah,
Speaker 13: that's pretty much the gist of it that Hamison County
Speaker 13: receives the most money out of any county in the
Speaker 13: entire state to purposely keep sellons on the street and
Speaker 13: not in the jail.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 13: And all the people that you know gave the coveraging
Speaker 13: stories being victims of violent crime. The perpetrators are always
Speaker 13: repeat the finders. It's the same group doing it over
Speaker 13: and over and over again with no consequences.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And Sarah Herringer spoke on that to that specific point.
Speaker 1: That guy was out on out of jail with the
Speaker 1: monitor ankle monitor that he cut off, and you kind
Speaker 1: of scratch your head and wonder, well, how is it
Speaker 1: possible if he's got an ankle monitor that he could
Speaker 1: cut it off and then roam freely. There's a new
Speaker 1: monitoring system in place for that. Maybe that's a fix
Speaker 1: we could get in place. I don't appreciate it, Corey,
Speaker 1: thanks for reminding me about that. I one that I
Speaker 1: didn't forget from the meeting. Anyway, We've got a quick
Speaker 1: stack of stupid story in here. Got go to Florida
Speaker 1: and why not. Woman facing charges after allegedly spraying bear
Speaker 1: mace at a driver and her passenger in a road
Speaker 1: rage enginent involving a chicken. Thirty eight year old Cynthia
Speaker 1: Velesik dis Sosa arrested in Key West after a confrontation
Speaker 1: with another driver so parallel de Miller's the woman who
Speaker 1: got maced. She stopped her car in the roadway so
Speaker 1: as it did to let a chicken pass, but de Miller,
Speaker 1: who was behind the wheel of a vehicle behind Miss Sosa,
Speaker 1: honked and swerved around her, and in so doing ran
Speaker 1: over the bird. According the affidavit attained by Fox News Digital,
Speaker 1: Cynthia wanted to teach her a lesson that's gonna say.
Speaker 1: So's allegedly followed de Miller's vehicle, forced it to stop,
Speaker 1: yanked on the driver's door and then sprayed bear mace
Speaker 1: into the cabin, hitting de Miller in the face. Charged
Speaker 1: Sos with two counts of aggravated battery, which her feloning
Speaker 1: is one kind of burglar with a salt or battery,
Speaker 1: first degree phony taking a custody released on a thirty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollar bond. Court records indicates Sosa had filed
Speaker 1: a written plea of not guilty t Miller. The woman
Speaker 1: in the car got sprayed, was on her way to
Speaker 1: pick up her children from daycare, blinded and disoriented by
Speaker 1: the spray. A passenger in her car also got hit.
Speaker 1: According to the arrest report, after the woman struggled over
Speaker 1: the car door, so it's an unleashed bear mace into
Speaker 1: the vehicle, hitting the miller directly in the face. So
Speaker 1: as A later drove herself to the police station. Levey
Speaker 1: told authorities that she did what she did was which
Speaker 1: was angry at the miller had killed the chicken, but
Speaker 1: then drove away from the police department after doing that.
Speaker 1: Later located and detained during a traffic stop free under
Speaker 1: shirty bomb with court imposed restriction and scheduled for arrangement,
Speaker 1: arraignment and this doesn't happen every day. A fire broke
Speaker 1: out in village of Ashcroft of the British Columbia. Firefighters
Speaker 1: called to respond got there found folks battling the flames.
Speaker 1: Forty eight hundred gallons of water had to be used
Speaker 1: to put it out. The cause a fish. Ashcraft Fire
Speaker 1: officials in a Facebook post a quick investigation revealed the
Speaker 1: cause of this fire was determined to be a fish. Yes,
Speaker 1: you read that right. The fish had an incredible journey,
Speaker 1: considering the river is three kilometers east from the point
Speaker 1: of origin. Officials determine that an osprey that hunts fish
Speaker 1: dropped the fish onto a power line, impact, sending sparks
Speaker 1: and embers flying onto the dry brush, which triggered the fire.
Speaker 1: According to the post from the fire department, we do
Speaker 1: suspect the size of the fish and the heat of
Speaker 1: the day probably caused the rather tired bird to drop
Speaker 1: its catch, or another suspicion could be that it's tired
Speaker 1: of raw fish and it wanted to give cooked fish
Speaker 1: a try. The bird apparently unharmed, no injuries reported. A fish.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can find the fish or the
Speaker 1: bird for Arson Joe. I'm sure it was just an accident.
Speaker 1: It's an element of men'srey, element in there of intent,
Speaker 1: I believe with Arson five fifty six fifty five carresed
Speaker 1: dog Stagent more coming up in the six o'clock. Of course,
Speaker 1: I enjoy hearing from you. Feel free to chime in.
Speaker 1: We'll dive into additional stories after the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: News Today's top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: It's information that matters to me. Fifty five kr see
Speaker 1: the talk station telling about six or six fifty five
Speaker 1: kr c the talks station by Commas, swishing and run
Speaker 1: a very happy Tuesday. Invite you to listen to lunch
Speaker 1: tomorrow Atweedam and Brewery. Always have a good time. We
Speaker 1: go there. Listen to lunch for me is always a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful time. I really enjoy their conversations and the fellowship.
Speaker 1: So that'll be tomorrow. You used about eleven thirty. Get
Speaker 1: there a little bit, four, a little bit after. Either
Speaker 1: way you want to slice it. As long as you
Speaker 1: can show up, I think you might have a good time.
Speaker 1: If you haven't been to one, you're more than welcome
Speaker 1: to show up. Coming up fast forward an hour or
Speaker 1: the return of Orlando Sanza. He's got a Hamilton County
Speaker 1: Military and Veterans Appreciation days his role as head of
Speaker 1: the Hamilton County Veterans Service Commission. Maybe one of his
Speaker 1: final acts in the role, because he has been appointed
Speaker 1: by the administration to serve as counsel for the Civil
Speaker 1: Rights Division for the US Department of Justice. We'll get
Speaker 1: his thoughts and comments about how what he's going to
Speaker 1: be doing in that role. Orlando Sanza at seven oh five.
Speaker 1: Christopher Smithman's going to join the program, of course. He
Speaker 1: did the town hall yesterday with VV Ramaswaming. I did
Speaker 1: watch the whole thing with my wife and I just
Speaker 1: your heart breaks when you hear the stories from the
Speaker 1: people in the audience who are just you know, desperate,
Speaker 1: desperate for solutions. You know, whether or not it was
Speaker 1: a racially motivated issue with the beatdown that occurred, the
Speaker 1: problem is just representative of broader That is just representative
Speaker 1: a broader problem of crime in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Some say there isn't a problem. Some say that we're
Speaker 1: just making too much out of it, blown out of proportion.
Speaker 1: But I mean the viral nature of that video and
Speaker 1: the fact that it went global, that there's a reason
Speaker 1: for that, And honestly, I personally don't believe that it
Speaker 1: went global because of this, this whole question mark over
Speaker 1: whether race was an involved in it or not. I
Speaker 1: just think I had to do everything with the horrific
Speaker 1: overreaction of a crowd of people to an altercation which
Speaker 1: appeared to be between two people, and people out there
Speaker 1: screaming about the guy who slapped the other, the white
Speaker 1: guy who slapped the black guy, which some are suggesting
Speaker 1: led to the whole melee that he should be charged. Well,
Speaker 1: he may very well be. You can't just go around
Speaker 1: hitting people. And if you're getting an oral of a
Speaker 1: verbal altercation with someone, sometimes that can you know, devolve
Speaker 1: into actual fisticuffs. Happens all the time, most of the
Speaker 1: time not even bothered to be reported to the police department,
Speaker 1: because most of the time it's resolved between the two
Speaker 1: people in the fight and the rest of the crowd
Speaker 1: doesn't join in and start wailing on people. So that
Speaker 1: to me, as I believe the focus this the part
Speaker 1: of the broader societal problem that was brought up at
Speaker 1: last night's meeting. You know, we've got you know, maybe
Speaker 1: an improper allocation of public safety resources is maybe you
Speaker 1: need to rethink things. They're gonna be doing the Law
Speaker 1: on Public Safety Committee meeting today where they're gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about violence and potential solutions. Maybe some of the
Speaker 1: solutions will you know, bear fruit and help talking about
Speaker 1: two million dollars to recruit more police officers from other departments,
Speaker 1: beef up security measures in the Cincinnati Central Business District
Speaker 1: include walking and bike patrols, better widing security cameras. That's
Speaker 1: part of the motion that since Ant Councilman Jeff Crammerton
Speaker 1: submitted they'll be talking about today at the public Safety meeting.
Speaker 1: All that sounds like fine, But then going back to
Speaker 1: Ramaswamy's point about the broader problem, this this just de
Speaker 1: evolution of society. And I think it was one of
Speaker 1: the women who had experienced gun violence. She lost two
Speaker 1: two of her children, two sons killed by firearms in downtown.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know is that a coincidence, but
Speaker 1: was a big question mark that was thrown in. I
Speaker 1: can't remember if it was her, But what prompts a
Speaker 1: teenager to think that he In most cases, I believe
Speaker 1: it's males involved in this, but We'll say anybody that
Speaker 1: they think they need to grab a firearm as a
Speaker 1: first response to some perceived threat, maybe a social media
Speaker 1: threat or something else. I mean, that's the default position
Speaker 1: that a lot of young people are taking these days.
Speaker 1: That is a massive problem. I mean, I'll be sixty
Speaker 1: in September. I brought it up before. I mean, when
Speaker 1: I was a younger person, Yes, have issues with people, absolutely.
Speaker 1: Don't you remember what it was like being, you know,
Speaker 1: in junior high school, social problems, dealing with people, trying
Speaker 1: to find your place in the community and your click
Speaker 1: or whatever. Are you a freak? Are you a stoner?
Speaker 1: Are you a jock? Are you a raw rah? I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, all these things that young people struggle with,
Speaker 1: and now we've got social media piled on top of it,
Speaker 1: and they've grown ups surrounded by violence. Not just maybe
Speaker 1: in the community or the neighborhood, but look at what's
Speaker 1: on in terms of what constitutes entertainment these days. When
Speaker 1: I was younger, my mom and dad were very particular
Speaker 1: about what I was allowed to watch on television. But
Speaker 1: then again, we only had four channels, five, nine, twelve,
Speaker 1: and nineteen, right, you know that it was easy to
Speaker 1: prevent someone from logging into or or tuning into a
Speaker 1: program that maybe it was adult in content, but look
Speaker 1: at what the programming is now. I mean, lord almighty,
Speaker 1: what's constituted adult content back then compared to now? I mean,
Speaker 1: it basically has to be pornography to be considered adult content.
Speaker 1: And yeah, your children are probably watching that too. But
Speaker 1: the amount of violence and the horrific nature of the
Speaker 1: violence and the bloody gore that is shown every single day,
Speaker 1: and the conduct that's sort of illustrated in these Hollywood
Speaker 1: productions suggests that it's appropriate to default to firing on
Speaker 1: people or grabbing a firearm to well defend yourself or
Speaker 1: maybe as the first response to some perceived threat. That's
Speaker 1: not good, and the teenagers think that, I don't know,
Speaker 1: that's a huge problem. What prompts a young person to
Speaker 1: want to go down that road? I have no idea,
Speaker 1: Council Member, Anna, I'll be It's reported the CPI reported
Speaker 1: on this, taking a different approach from the the approach
Speaker 1: offered by cameronon that I just mentioned, filing emotion to
Speaker 1: use existing funds for community violence intervention specialists. Huh that
Speaker 1: sound like rethinking the police department Joe, community violence intervention specialists.
Speaker 1: You think it sounds stupid. I don't know what they do,
Speaker 1: but can a community violence intervention specialists change the hearts
Speaker 1: and minds of some really twisted perceptions that these young
Speaker 1: people are carrying around with them. There's your long term plan.
Speaker 1: Raymi Swami talked about that. Yes, we cannot rethink the police.
Speaker 1: We can reorganize reality resources, do better policing some of
Speaker 1: the other programs he mentioned, But dealing with the longer
Speaker 1: term problems is just a huge, huge societal issue that
Speaker 1: we're going to have to all face together. So I'm
Speaker 1: not sure. Here's one nothing related to that. Help me
Speaker 1: understand this? This actually, this made my blood boil a
Speaker 1: little bit, unless I'm misunderstanding the reporting. I saw this
Speaker 1: yesterday afternoon. Senate Republicans accusing the Transportation Security Administration for
Speaker 1: helping kill a bill that would limit face scanning technologies.
Speaker 1: This is reported over on Politico. Bipartisan support apparently for
Speaker 1: this bill require TSA to notify every passenger of the
Speaker 1: right to opt out of facial screenings at the airport
Speaker 1: and limit the ability to store biometric information of passengers scanned.
Speaker 1: This is like a Dave of Hatter issue. Do you
Speaker 1: want them to keep that information? Are you consenting to
Speaker 1: having your face scanned? I don't have a problem with
Speaker 1: a you know, the obligation for us to be notified
Speaker 1: about this. Apparently bipartisan support. The senators, as I'm reading,
Speaker 1: charged that the TSA worked with the travel industry lobby
Speaker 1: against this bill, causing it to be discarded at the
Speaker 1: last minute while it was under consideration in the Senate
Speaker 1: Commerce Committee. Wait a minute, who's elected here and who
Speaker 1: has control over legislation? Right in this particular case, it's
Speaker 1: the Senate Committee. It's got bipartisan support. Great Republicans and
Speaker 1: Democrats embracing this. Now there's some naysayers, Fine, but how
Speaker 1: is it that TSA and lobbyists can prevent the bill
Speaker 1: from advancing. They don't have any control, they don't have
Speaker 1: any authority. This sounds to me like capitulation by bunch
Speaker 1: of senators to the whims and the will of the
Speaker 1: TSA and lobbyist, which fly in the face of what
Speaker 1: the senators wanted to do. I don't understand it. An
Speaker 1: aide to Center Republicans told political the tssay's lobbying would
Speaker 1: work against the confirmation prospects of Heinuwin mcgeil, who's currently
Speaker 1: serving as the acting head of the agency. So they're
Speaker 1: going to lobby against the confirmation of this McNeil person.
Speaker 1: And what if the senators say, fine, sucks to be you, lobbyist,
Speaker 1: We're not going to listen to you. We're going to
Speaker 1: confirm her in that position. Anyway. Oh wow, they could
Speaker 1: do that. Yes, they damn well could. Senator Jeff Merkley,
Speaker 1: Democrat of Oregon, who has opposed facial scanning at airport,
Speaker 1: so he's in favor of this bill. So the TSA
Speaker 1: is acting like an authoritarian country surveilling its citizens. It's
Speaker 1: been used to intimidate, to track, and to intimidate freedom
Speaker 1: of expression and freedom of assembly, he says, of this
Speaker 1: facial recognition stuff, So vote for it. Senator John Kennedy,
Speaker 1: Republican Louisiana. The short answer is yes. The long answer
Speaker 1: is hell. Yes, they're working like an ugly stripper to
Speaker 1: kill this bill, which tells me that we are doing
Speaker 1: the right thing. How could you kill it?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 1: Is this illustrative of the power of lobbyists that they
Speaker 1: have over our senators, that the senators would go against
Speaker 1: what they want to do by way of legislation and
Speaker 1: capitulate to the TSA. I know if I was in
Speaker 1: that position, I had two words for him, and it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be happy birthday, as my dad used to say. Yeah, okay, TSA,
Speaker 1: your opinion and your lobbyist, you can go. Well, I'll
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Speaker 1: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
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Speaker 1: That's five one three eight four seven zero zero one
Speaker 1: nine fifty five KRC dot com. Here is your channel nine, first,
Speaker 1: one and one. The forecast today, It's gonna be partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: isolated aftercon storms, mostly after three pm. Eighty three for
Speaker 1: the high clear skuys every night, human in, sixty seven
Speaker 1: for the low eighty four tomorrow's size slight Chancellor in
Speaker 1: the afternoon, otherwise mostly sunny overnight, some clouds, and sixty
Speaker 1: six for the low and on Thursday a partly clotty
Speaker 1: day eighty eight for the high so it should be
Speaker 1: a dry weekend as well. Seventy degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 1: time for a traffic update, Chuck.
Speaker 6: You see how traffic centered?
Speaker 9: Do you know the sixty percent of Americans waiting on
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Speaker 9: Good traffic on the highways this morning, including across the
Speaker 9: Carrol Cropper Bridge with a new lane configuration with work
Speaker 9: that was done overnight.
Speaker 6: If Paul went to schedule.
Speaker 9: Traffic on northbound seventy five continues to look good at
Speaker 9: the brance fence, Chuck Ingramont fifty five KR and see
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty five KRCD talk station Happy Tuesday. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: Neil's of the meeting with the mayor and police chief
Speaker 1: thej that happened on Friday, disappointing. It was police Chief
Speaker 1: DJ that did say that she's going to be releasing
Speaker 1: more video. Apparently we haven't seen the complete picture. And
Speaker 1: a Christopher is on yesterday talking about this. This WWE
Speaker 1: video he saw. That's what the parallel he drew is
Speaker 1: where one guy is seen just leaping in the air
Speaker 1: and landing on the victim multiple times. I hadn't seen
Speaker 1: that one. I asked Christopher to post it on his
Speaker 1: X page. I'm not sure if he'd done that yet.
Speaker 1: And then Corey chimes in this morning and he said
Speaker 1: the white guy was hit on the back of the
Speaker 1: head before the slab. Now I haven't seen that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess I'm not the end all be all things
Speaker 1: in terms of videos that are floating around out there
Speaker 1: on this incident, but it would be nice, you know,
Speaker 1: for the police chief to release the balance of the
Speaker 1: video and then we can get it all streamed together
Speaker 1: so we can get a complete picture of what led
Speaker 1: to the well, ultimately Holly getting cole cocked in the face.
Speaker 1: So you know, I'm gonna go start getting in fist fights,
Speaker 1: getting a fistfights. But there's something this horse of a
Speaker 1: different color. Yeah. Sarah Herringer did speak at the meeting
Speaker 1: last night. Emotional, she was, and she said quite a
Speaker 1: few of the things that she said on the fifty
Speaker 1: five Camerassey Morning Show, and you can find that podcast
Speaker 1: at fifty five careca dot com. She was in my
Speaker 1: studio for a full hour. But remember the guy who
Speaker 1: stabbed to death her husband in their apartment, Mordisha Black.
Speaker 1: He was accused of fatally stabbing Patrick Herringer. He had
Speaker 1: completed a nine and a half year prison sentence and
Speaker 1: he then cut off his ankle monitor in February. And
Speaker 1: that's kind of where the system fell up, heart because
Speaker 1: no one went after him. It's kind of a big
Speaker 1: floating question mark on whether a warrant was issued for
Speaker 1: his arrest, whether anyone actively went out and looked for
Speaker 1: this guy. I didn't see him on crime stoppers, for example.
Speaker 1: She said, imagine this year, asleep, you wake up to
Speaker 1: a man standing over your bed with a weapon. How
Speaker 1: did he get there? Because someone made a decision, because
Speaker 1: someone signed a paper, because someone did nothing. That's what
Speaker 1: leadership looks like in Cincinnati. Negligence, silence, and cowardice. And
Speaker 1: then you pivot over to a Felicia Zimmerman. And this
Speaker 1: was a real heartbreaker and I couldn't believe what I
Speaker 1: was hearing when she told her story, and she was,
Speaker 1: you know, fighting back tears. She really was very emotional
Speaker 1: because of course she should be. She lost two of
Speaker 1: her sons. Two of her sons got murdered gun violence.
Speaker 1: Seventeen year old Christopher Teeter shot dead in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one in South Fairmount at a gas station. His older brother,
Speaker 1: Brian Bubba Teeter had been shot and killed four years earlier.
Speaker 1: This woman lost two of her children to gun violence,
Speaker 1: and she pointed out that the accomplices to Teeter's shooting
Speaker 1: received short sentences. It was a horrific miscarriage of justice.
Speaker 1: I mean, the basically a slap on the wrist in
Speaker 1: the grand scheme of things, when you take a life,
Speaker 1: I think you should get a lot more prison time
Speaker 1: than these kids actually got. She said. The system has
Speaker 1: broke from the bottom to the top.
Speaker 6: I'm out here.
Speaker 1: I'm out here tonight to search for solutions, so no
Speaker 1: one else has to get up here and say what
Speaker 1: I've said. But then she said this, I bet I'm
Speaker 1: not the only woman in the city with two murdered children.
Speaker 1: I put money on it. What kind of world is that?
Speaker 1: That's a good question. Two children gunned down? I don't
Speaker 1: what more can one say? Complicated, quite multi tiered process
Speaker 1: to solve the problem, certainly going to be required here.
Speaker 1: It's going to take a long time six twenty five
Speaker 1: fifty five K see talk station five one three seven
Speaker 1: four nine fifty eight hundred eight two three talk other
Speaker 1: things going on in the world. Maybe you want to
Speaker 1: talk about one of those other things, Feel free to
Speaker 1: give me a ring. Going to do local stories coming up.
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Speaker 1: Channel nine first one forecast today partly cloudy skies, maybe
Speaker 1: some afternoon storms they say probably after three pm if
Speaker 1: we got them eighty three to the high today overnight
Speaker 1: low sixty seventh is going to be a humid bit
Speaker 1: clear sunny skies tomorrow slight chance all ran in the
Speaker 1: afternoon with a high of eighty four, sixty six overnight
Speaker 1: and clouds and a partly cloudy Thursday. In getting the
Speaker 1: hotter though eighty eight for high sixty nine degrees right now,
Speaker 1: it's not for a traffic update.
Speaker 6: Chuck from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ translander
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Speaker 9: Tuesday morning drive. No accidents to deal with right now
Speaker 9: in Bend seventy fourth under ten minutes from two seventy
Speaker 9: five and the coal rings split into the seventy five
Speaker 9: ramp sath pound seventy one wide open pass.
Speaker 6: Fight for Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR. See the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 1: Sex thirty if you five K see the talk station
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday too, Yeah, Todd's ins or Citizen Watch. Daw
Speaker 1: commented about that ankle monitoring problem at Mordisha blacks lack
Speaker 1: of supervision. He said, it's very clear to everyone that
Speaker 1: an authoritative, independent review of Mordisha blacks lack of supervision
Speaker 1: during his post release control is urgently needed. Murderer Patrick
Speaker 1: Heringer has exposed fatal gaps in the post release control
Speaker 1: program a highest post release control program must be reformed,
Speaker 1: but the failures of the program cannot be reformed basedupon
Speaker 1: news reports. It will require independent fact finding, so he
Speaker 1: said in my the Mayor of the City Council should
Speaker 1: have already requested such an investigation, but they have not,
Speaker 1: and that is not one of the proposals that was
Speaker 1: brought up in the motion before the Law on Public
Speaker 1: Safety Committee. So we'll see if we can get some
Speaker 1: reform along those lines. Let's go to the phones, cribbage,
Speaker 1: my submarine or friend. Good to see you, Good to
Speaker 1: hear from me this morning. You're going to be a
Speaker 1: listener to lunch at weed them in tomorrow, you bet, Brian.
Speaker 16: I think it'll be a great discussion with the normal
Speaker 16: fellowship we have because we do have some weighty issues.
Speaker 16: But once again, always looking forward to the group that
Speaker 16: shows up, and of course spending some time with you,
Speaker 16: my friend.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it, man, I always look forward to it
Speaker 1: as well. You can't wait to play. We'll see if
Speaker 1: I can continue my winning streak.
Speaker 5: I tell you, I tell you.
Speaker 16: I would like to say you learn from the master,
Speaker 16: but but I think just the more times you played
Speaker 16: that wonderful game, and you know, obviously you can't pick
Speaker 16: the cards you get, but it's always a pleasure, sir.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, I told me that it does help to
Speaker 1: keep an ace handy in your hands. Eddie on your
Speaker 1: mind today.
Speaker 16: Mike, Yes, sir, just just a heartbreaking story there about
Speaker 16: the woman that's lost both sons. I remember shortly after
Speaker 16: I returned after active duty, when I came back home
Speaker 16: to Cincinnati, the Inquirer, so it was either five and
Speaker 16: six early in the in January February timeframe, they had
Speaker 16: pictures of every homicide that took place in Cincinnati, and
Speaker 16: it was, you know, full both pages, and I think,
Speaker 16: to the best of my recollection, there couldn't have been
Speaker 16: less than five white people. And the inquiry took heat
Speaker 16: like you would not believe. And that was the last
Speaker 16: time they did it. You know, sometimes you got to
Speaker 16: look a problem, and here's this woman who lost both sons. Yeah,
Speaker 16: you know, and here we are almost twenty years removed,
Speaker 16: and obviously the problem hasn't got much better. And what
Speaker 16: really irritated me out of that press conference on Friday.
Speaker 16: You've already dissected what the mayor said, but when Scottie
Speaker 16: Johnson got up there, I'm police officer and wagged his
Speaker 16: finger at the assembled media there you know about running
Speaker 16: in in a loop and how irresponsible that was. Well, sorry,
Speaker 16: mister Johnson, this is called news. And unfortunately, and I
Speaker 16: don't know what that says about society that we've had
Speaker 16: thirty eight homicides in Hamilton County or downtown Cincinnati. But
Speaker 16: it's like a twenty four hour news cycle because we
Speaker 16: know the next one's coming. That beatdown that took occurred
Speaker 16: on four Street, I personally have not No. I'm sure
Speaker 16: Ian Riots maybe something similar like that happened, But as
Speaker 16: far as what we saw on TV and just the
Speaker 16: utter disgrace of humanity kicking people in the head like that,
Speaker 16: and of course what Holly suffered, I had not seen
Speaker 16: anything like that going all the way back when Reginald
Speaker 16: Denny was pulled out of that truck post Rodney King
Speaker 16: to where people just said no regard whatsoever, and literally
Speaker 16: just how he survived that, how Holly survived that, How
Speaker 16: some of these gentlemen survived those kind of kicks.
Speaker 1: To the head.
Speaker 16: And as we all know, I mean you look what
Speaker 16: football players, you know go ten year, twenty years down
Speaker 16: the road, with CTE what they may be facing. Yeah,
Speaker 16: I mean, come on, mister Johnson.
Speaker 1: Brain damage. Yeah, absolutely, it really is. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of at a loss for words this morning on
Speaker 1: this whole thing. You know, you talk about it enough
Speaker 1: in that town hall meetings beneficial as I think it
Speaker 1: was for people to have an opportunity to get it
Speaker 1: out of their system and talk and ask questions out loud.
Speaker 1: You know, you walk away and you just you just
Speaker 1: have this painful reality set hold in your head that
Speaker 1: there's no easy fix for this. It's it's not bullet
Speaker 1: there is no and we all want one. We're everybody
Speaker 1: wants one. Black people, white people, everybody in any community
Speaker 1: would want a solution. Where is it? But it's so
Speaker 1: much deeper than just you know, oh my god, we've
Speaker 1: got crime. We need to put more police out there
Speaker 1: on the streets. The genesis and the motivation for the
Speaker 1: violence is really the core of the problem, and I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know where the solution lies. Again,
Speaker 1: that's something Ramaswami talked about, you know, these long term
Speaker 1: you know, we've got to face this reality and we've
Speaker 1: got to start embracing, you know, more traditional values and
Speaker 1: all traditional values. You conservative, but you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: you can trace the breakdown of the nuclear family to
Speaker 1: this precipitous increase in crime. Most notably and sadly within
Speaker 1: the black community. The marriage rate is so unbelievably low
Speaker 1: when he used to be so high. That's where the
Speaker 1: discussion went. We got over to Lyndon Johnson and the
Speaker 1: Great Society programs that have just hooked people up to
Speaker 1: the biblical court of government, which he promised would happen.
Speaker 1: It's going to guarantee democratic victories into the future, is
Speaker 1: basically what he said out loud. And he did use
Speaker 1: the N word when he was making that point. He
Speaker 1: was notorious for that racist So and so we'll catch
Speaker 1: myself from SEC compliance violations. I am sorry. I will
Speaker 1: take your call immediately as soon as we get back.
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Here's your CHANNELINE weather forecast. Partly cloudy sky's today, maybe
Speaker 1: some isolated afternoon storms they say, if so, probably after
Speaker 1: three PM today, eighty three to high overnight lowes sixty
Speaker 1: seven cody, humid with clear sky, sunny. Tomorrow's slight chanceer
Speaker 1: rain in the afternoon with high of eighty four. Overnight
Speaker 1: partly Cloudy's sixty six a partly clotty. Thursday building heat.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go all the way up to eighty eight
Speaker 1: on Thursday. Driver the weekend, they say, right now, it's
Speaker 1: sixty eight degrees. It's time for traffic update from the
Speaker 1: UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 9: from multicultural communities. Give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 9: organ donor, or explore living donation at you'd see health
Speaker 9: dot com slash transplant westpend two seventy five is moving
Speaker 9: a bit slow between kel Loogg and for seventy one.
Speaker 9: There's a broken down that's over on the right hand
Speaker 9: shoulder after you come off of the ridge. Police had
Speaker 9: the right lane blocked off for a bit. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 9: on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Shy six forty one. Here fifty five kr CE talk
Speaker 1: station coming up Orlando Sons every turn talk about the
Speaker 1: Hamilt Canny Military Veterans Appreciation Day and his new role
Speaker 1: in the Trump administration. That'll be off top of the
Speaker 1: our news. Follow by Christopher Smithman on the town hall
Speaker 1: meeting with the A Ramaswammy last night, who was kind
Speaker 1: enough to stay on hold over the break. Robert, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show. Thanks for holding my friend TOTL.
Speaker 1: Thanks for taking my call. Happy.
Speaker 17: I wanted to say that, you know, your program is
Speaker 17: absolutely awesome. I listened to you as much as I can.
Speaker 1: Oh, thanks Man, And.
Speaker 17: Last week I was enthralled with everything that's been going on.
Speaker 17: And one thing that you mentioned, which I'm really surprised,
Speaker 17: you said, you haven't seen that video.
Speaker 1: Of the WWE type. Yeah, I have not seen that one,
Speaker 1: although Corey was kind enough to just for me a
Speaker 1: longer version of the video which shows a more extended
Speaker 1: altercation between the two people that were involved in the
Speaker 1: genesis of the fight, the slap, the guy that got
Speaker 1: slapped and the white guy that ultimately got beat down.
Speaker 1: There was a longer period of time in front of that,
Speaker 1: and I was happy to see that. In fact, there
Speaker 1: were a number of black folks that did try to
Speaker 1: stop those two from fighting each other. They got in
Speaker 1: and separated them like a like a referee. And a
Speaker 1: ring at a boxing match. So quite a few people
Speaker 1: did endeavor to just de escalate the situation, so props
Speaker 1: to those people. But as soon as the punch was
Speaker 1: thrown in the slap, it just it just completely fell
Speaker 1: apart and that's when the when the melee happened. So
Speaker 1: that's that's one. I now have seen a longer version
Speaker 1: of it. I have not seen the WWE one that
Speaker 1: Christopher talked about the other.
Speaker 17: Day, okay, and that kind of surprises me because I
Speaker 17: think within the first two or three days, I think
Speaker 17: after this happened, I saw that video where that that
Speaker 17: that dude, I mean absolutely did a w W e
Speaker 17: yeh slam on that guy, and I was I've seen
Speaker 17: so Brian, I'll be honest with you, in the last
Speaker 17: week and a half, I've learned more about this city
Speaker 17: and this in in the leadership than I've ever in
Speaker 17: my whole life. And it's it's shocking.
Speaker 7: It reminds me of d C be honest with you.
Speaker 17: So, yeah, so you have seen the slap thing.
Speaker 5: I guess I don't.
Speaker 1: Understand the slap thing. Well, the white guy did slap
Speaker 1: the black guy, and some are suggesting that was the
Speaker 1: beginning of it earlier on, and then there is a
Speaker 1: long period of an altercation between those two. There was
Speaker 1: they were standing there with their fists up, you know,
Speaker 1: just like a boxing match, you know, separated from some
Speaker 1: with some distance, but the slap didn't occurrence. A little
Speaker 1: bit later after that longer exchange where they were dancing
Speaker 1: around in fight positions.
Speaker 17: So so where the old kicked the car thing come
Speaker 17: into play.
Speaker 1: I don't remember, Robert. It's all piece to me. This
Speaker 1: is why I, like I said, at some point, we're
Speaker 1: going to get a montage of all the video, and
Speaker 1: it's going to be in order, and we're gonna see
Speaker 1: it from start to finish. That's kind of what I'm
Speaker 1: sitting around waiting for. And that's going to require the
Speaker 1: video that police Chief three Teresa Thizi said she had.
Speaker 1: So let's get it all together. I'm sure there's a
Speaker 1: lot of folks in the crowd obviously filming this, and
Speaker 1: if everybody turns in their video, we'll have a complete
Speaker 1: picture and then we'll know truly what happened. But okay, I.
Speaker 17: Got I got a couple, I got a couple other things,
Speaker 17: if you don't mind.
Speaker 1: So the nine one one call.
Speaker 17: So the chief of police complains that there was only one,
Speaker 17: and I agree, if there only was it was only one?
Speaker 17: But was it your program that said the chief of
Speaker 17: police said that it came in at three oh six,
Speaker 17: and somebody has proof that they called it three h three.
Speaker 10: Was that your program?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman said that yesterday. I believe that was what
Speaker 1: he said the town hall meeting. Joe, is that where
Speaker 1: I heard them say that. I was on the air
Speaker 1: with me. That's right, he was on at seven oh
Speaker 1: five yesterday. I knew he had made that point at
Speaker 1: one point yesterday. I'm just like, it's all a blur anymore.
Speaker 1: It's coming out of so fast and furioce.
Speaker 15: I totally agree.
Speaker 17: I'm taking in so much in the last between local news, online, yeah,
Speaker 17: on TV, national news, international news. It's so confusing, it's crazy.
Speaker 17: And my point to the whole nine on one. So
Speaker 17: the chief of police says there was only one, So
Speaker 17: how many is the visit take?
Speaker 1: Is one?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 17: Or is the criteria ten before you act upon it?
Speaker 1: Or is it a hundred or is it a thousand?
Speaker 1: Who cares?
Speaker 5: If it was one?
Speaker 7: Is it one enough?
Speaker 1: I agree with you. I think The broader point of
Speaker 1: that is maybe a social point she was making, Like, listen,
Speaker 1: you got a crowd of one hundred people standing around
Speaker 1: with video cameras watching this absolute idea of devolving situation
Speaker 1: with a fist fight out in the middle of the street.
Speaker 1: Why is it that no one bothered to call the police?
Speaker 1: Only one person bothered to call the police. I think
Speaker 1: that was maybe her admonishing society. You know, we need
Speaker 1: to have more people, more willing to get in touch
Speaker 1: with law enforcement. But I think that that avoids and evades.
Speaker 1: I think the bigger problem, which is, you got three
Speaker 1: giant events going on in downtown Cincinnati. You have a total,
Speaker 1: a total grand total. If you tapped in all the
Speaker 1: available police resources, I believe it was eleven total originally reported,
Speaker 1: there were only three officers assigned to the area. That
Speaker 1: just doesn't sound like enough. I mean, it's one of
Speaker 1: the things the reaction was from a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Why weren't there more officers around? If do you think,
Speaker 1: I mean, seriously, if there were a couple of officers
Speaker 1: standing there on that corner, do you think that situation
Speaker 1: would have devolved the way it did? I personally don't.
Speaker 1: I mean right. Yeah, it's just wow, there's a cop there.
Speaker 1: Maybe I better not kick the guy in the head,
Speaker 1: you know, one of those kind of things. It's that
Speaker 1: seems to be the simplest solution. When large crowds gather,
Speaker 1: have a greater presence of police. You can see it
Speaker 1: coming a mile away. Look down the road. In early August,
Speaker 1: we're going to have these three big events happen at
Speaker 1: one time. We need to plan ahead of that and
Speaker 1: get a lot more police resources on the street, just
Speaker 1: to create a visual presence of safety period. End of story.
Speaker 1: Problem may be solved, may be avoided, and it's impossible
Speaker 1: to know. It is impossible to know how many things
Speaker 1: like this were avoided when they did have a police
Speaker 1: presence around. We'll never know the answer to that question.
Speaker 1: I think we can logically and reasonably conclude that the
Speaker 1: likelihood of someone engaging in this type of horrific behavior
Speaker 1: reduces substantially when there are cops right there. I don't
Speaker 1: think anybody can argue to the contrary that does that
Speaker 1: mean you're going to eliminate all of them? No, but
Speaker 1: it does go a long way. The presence of police
Speaker 1: give the feeling of safety for the general population, and
Speaker 1: of course may deter the criminal element among us from
Speaker 1: engaging in criminal conduct that they're going to get arrested,
Speaker 1: or if they really sat and pondered it, maybe they
Speaker 1: just go ahead and move on and commit the criminal
Speaker 1: conduct in spite of the police being there, knowing full
Speaker 1: well the revolving door of justice that exists in Hamilton
Speaker 1: County means they're going to get out with no bond
Speaker 1: and will not be held to the highest accountability under
Speaker 1: the criminal law. If you thought about it long enough,
Speaker 1: you might go down that road. Six forty eight fifty
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Speaker 1: rank partly Claudia over night sixty six for the low
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Speaker 1: It'll be dry though partly cloudy sky sixty eight degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now. Time for traffic update.
Speaker 6: But you see how traffic center.
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Speaker 9: I'm no longer seen a delay westbound two seventy five
Speaker 9: at the combes Hail after Kellogg chuck Ingramont fifty five
Speaker 9: krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty three fifty goot KRCD Talk Station Orlando Sons
Speaker 1: after the top of the Iron News, followed by Christopher Smithman,
Speaker 1: of course heading up with the Ake Ramaswami that event
Speaker 1: yesterday to talk about the violence downtown. Thank you again
Speaker 1: to Corey who ford me the WWE video, I had
Speaker 1: not seen that. That's maybe that's why I'm feeling low today.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've seen all the I've seen quite a
Speaker 1: few of these videos now, and I think I've closed
Speaker 1: the gap on what's out there. Maybe I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe we'll have more. As I mentioned with Fiji talking
Speaker 1: about releasing more video, it's just so hard to watch.
Speaker 1: It's just so hard to watch, which again I'll point out,
Speaker 1: I think goes a long way to explain why so
Speaker 1: many people reacted to it. It just goes on and
Speaker 1: on and on. And also the video Cordier forwarded me reveals,
Speaker 1: you know, a little bit more about what Tiji said.
Speaker 1: That there were there was more than one victim, I
Speaker 1: mean more than two victims. The two we primarily focused
Speaker 1: on where the white guy with the white shirt and
Speaker 1: of course Holly that got the cole cocked out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: the most unjustifiable component of the beatdown. And again, congratulations
Speaker 1: to everybody who sent her some money. She's up to
Speaker 1: four hundred and sixty four thousand and four almost five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars on the GI send go page. So I'm
Speaker 1: not sure that's going to make her whole at all,
Speaker 1: but it certainly would go a long way to help
Speaker 1: her out in her time of need. But it's just
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm kind of at a loss for
Speaker 1: words on it. And I think, you know, on the
Speaker 1: heels of that meeting last night where you just walked
Speaker 1: out thinking, you know, what is really going to happen here?
Speaker 1: How are we going to move in a better direction?
Speaker 1: What can we accomplish from this? What can we learn
Speaker 1: from this? Just absolutely inexcusable, inexcusable? Again, you know, the
Speaker 1: just because someone calls you a vile name does not
Speaker 1: free you to engage in criminal conduct. It doesn't give
Speaker 1: you free rein Was it wrong? Maybe if someone used
Speaker 1: the N word? Is that excuse the whole meltdown here?
Speaker 1: I personally don't think it does. But it's certainly not
Speaker 1: lawful to aren't wailing on someone in this way as
Speaker 1: a consequence of what someone says? I don't know, put
Speaker 1: yourself in that position, how would you have reacted? Six
Speaker 1: fifty five fifty five ker Seedy Talk Station. Apologies Again,
Speaker 1: I'm just feeling really blue about this whole issue this morning.
Speaker 1: It's really just gotten under my skin, maybe steering me
Speaker 1: in a different direction talking about something really great coming up,
Speaker 1: the Hamlin County Military and Veterans Appreciation Day. Orlando Sons
Speaker 1: is one hell of a good guy, so much so
Speaker 1: the Trump administration has tapped him to be counseled for
Speaker 1: the Civil Rights Division for the US Department of Justice.
Speaker 1: Congratulations Orlando. We'll talk to him about those two subjects
Speaker 1: after the top of the Iron is and then we'll
Speaker 1: get Christopher Smithman's take on yesterday's town hall meeting and
Speaker 1: what he thought and what he came away with it.
Speaker 1: Maybe he'll make me feel a little bit better about
Speaker 1: the situation. I don't know. Keep your fingers crossed. Inside
Speaker 1: Scoop with Bride Barton News director Bradley Jay at eight
Speaker 1: oh five, and then a Daniel Davis deep dive, and
Speaker 1: then finally at the end of the program at eight
Speaker 1: forty vive a Ramase. We've got us a recapy yesterday
Speaker 1: and his thoughts and comments and his idea is about
Speaker 1: a better path to the future. That's at the end
Speaker 1: of the eight o'clock hour. I sure hope you can
Speaker 1: stick around for all that. I'll be right back Today's
Speaker 1: top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 3: You just got to know what's happening in your world.
Speaker 3: Fifty five krc FEE Talkstations.
Speaker 1: It's seven five here, fifty five kr S Talk station
Speaker 1: and a very happy Fie Day team. Try to make
Speaker 1: it so anyway. I admit to being a little bit
Speaker 1: down in the aftermath of all that violence we keep
Speaker 1: discussing in downtown Cincinnati, but to talk about something slightly
Speaker 1: more uplifting, of course, way more uplifting. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRCE Morning Show. I wish I could
Speaker 1: say Congressman Orlando Sonza maybe someday, but welcome back to Orlando.
Speaker 1: It's a pleasure to have you on the prayer and program.
Speaker 1: It's been a while since we've talked. How have you
Speaker 1: been lately, my friend, Orlando, Brian.
Speaker 14: My gosh, it has been a while, but always great
Speaker 14: to be on with you. We are doing well, doing well.
Speaker 1: Glad to hear that family all in good shape.
Speaker 14: We're gearing up for I think a wild and crazy season,
Speaker 14: but as the sonsas like to say, we're always.
Speaker 1: Up for a challenge.
Speaker 14: So they are doing well and ready.
Speaker 1: To go great. I wish you all the best and
Speaker 1: getting ready for school. I suppose with the kids real quick, Orlando,
Speaker 1: I don't want to throw a curveball out. You put
Speaker 1: you on the spot, and I know you're here to
Speaker 1: talk about the Hamilton County Veterans Appreciation Day and parenthetically
Speaker 1: your appointment to the Civil Rights Division with the US
Speaker 1: Department of Justice under the Trump administration. Wonderful appointment and
Speaker 1: congratulations on that. We'll get to that in a moment.
Speaker 1: Can I just get your reactions to the violence on
Speaker 1: the twenty sixth of July in downtown Cincinnati, And you know,
Speaker 1: if you were in elected capacity, you certainly would be
Speaker 1: put on the spot on that. I'm just just curious
Speaker 1: to know what you have to say about it and
Speaker 1: what your reaction is and if you think there are
Speaker 1: any solutions that could solve what seems to be a
Speaker 1: broader societal breakdown problem. Yeah, Brian, you know what.
Speaker 14: I first and foremost just want to say that it
Speaker 14: really has been an honor to serve the Hamilton's County
Speaker 14: veterans over the past fifteen months, you know, and I'm
Speaker 14: incredibly grateful now for the opportunity to serve at the
Speaker 14: national level as counsel in the Civil Rights Division. Well,
Speaker 14: I can't discuss specifics, you know, of what's just been
Speaker 14: going on. I would just say that I'm remain committed
Speaker 14: to defending constitutional freedoms for all Americans, whether it's Cincinnati
Speaker 14: or across the country, and upholding our rules law. That's
Speaker 14: all I'll say at the moment.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, And your role as counselor for the Civil
Speaker 1: Rights Division, I'm working on case law litigation. What will
Speaker 1: you be taking on here Orlando again?
Speaker 14: You know, the opportunity to focus on legal matters involving
Speaker 14: civil rights litigation. I mean, Brian, you can't get more
Speaker 14: tip of the spear than that and helping implement the
Speaker 14: administration's legal So it will be litigation heavy and I'm
Speaker 14: excited to hit the ground running on day one.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope you get a good staff. You know,
Speaker 1: having been a litigation attorney for sixteen years, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of work that goes into that and evidence gathering
Speaker 1: and briefs and motion practice and all that. So you're
Speaker 1: up for the challenge. I am certain of that, and
Speaker 1: that's why the Trump administration turned to you for that appointment.
Speaker 1: So congratulations from me and my listening audience on the appointment.
Speaker 1: We expect big things from you, Orlando. That's for damn sure.
Speaker 10: Thanks.
Speaker 1: And as you're you're no longer in the role as
Speaker 1: head of the Hemnon County Veteran Service Commission, I guess
Speaker 1: your last day was August thirteenth, if I read that correctly.
Speaker 14: Yeah, so coming up next Wednesday would be my final day.
Speaker 1: That's right, final day next Wednesday. Glenn Welling. I suppose
Speaker 1: he's a commission member. He's going to be serving as
Speaker 1: the interim director. I guess the veterans are in good
Speaker 1: hands with Glenn Welling at the HELM after your absence.
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
Speaker 14: I mean there's no better person I could think of
Speaker 14: to leave the transition and continue the incredible momentum that
Speaker 14: we've just seen.
Speaker 5: Brian.
Speaker 14: I mean, we went from an office of six full
Speaker 14: time employees trying to service thirty eight thousand veterans in
Speaker 14: Hamilton County and we've essentially tripled that. We're now eighteen
Speaker 14: strong of all veterans or dependent of veterans that are
Speaker 14: fully committed to serving the over thirty eight thousand veterans
Speaker 14: that we have in Hamilton County. So no better person
Speaker 14: to lead that than MASSA chief Glenn Welling, who currently
Speaker 14: serves as the executive director of the Xavier University Military
Speaker 14: and Veterans Career Center, and so I'm just excited to
Speaker 14: see him take the helm and continue on the progress
Speaker 14: we've made and the transformation we've seen just over the
Speaker 14: last year plus.
Speaker 1: Wonderful news. Appreciate your optimism on that. And I guess
Speaker 1: I suppose as you depart the role, one of your
Speaker 1: final acts and duties is to coordinate this upcoming military
Speaker 1: our Hamilton County Military and Veterans Appreciation Day, which has
Speaker 1: taking place Saturday, August twenty third. And saw your point.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this what's going on on that day, Orlando?
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean, you know no better I think thing
Speaker 14: to kind of cap off the work that we've just
Speaker 14: done and try to do for Hamilton County veterans and
Speaker 14: their families. Right then, a huge celebration, a community celebration
Speaker 14: to honor those that have served our country. You know, Brian,
Speaker 14: you know that my wife and I Jessica, we donned
Speaker 14: the uniform at one point, honored to have served. And
Speaker 14: I can't tell you how much we appreciated just in
Speaker 14: our time and service and out when the entire community
Speaker 14: gets together and just honors the sacrifice of our brave
Speaker 14: men and women that have wear them warned the uniform
Speaker 14: or are currently serving. And so we've got a huge
Speaker 14: Military and Veterans Appreciation Day down at Sawyer Point coming
Speaker 14: up in two weeks August twenty third. It's a Saturday,
Speaker 14: two to ten pm. It's going to be an awesome
Speaker 14: time to just celebrate our military members and veterans in
Speaker 14: an extraordinary event open to the entire community. You do
Speaker 14: not have to be military to join in on the fun.
Speaker 14: And you've got family fund zone for kids that's just
Speaker 14: going to be Cincinnati Circus is going to be there,
Speaker 14: a rock wall display of military equipment and vehicles, and
Speaker 14: then free food for Hamilton County veterans and their family members.
Speaker 14: Food trucks are going to be out there. ConA ice
Speaker 14: truck's going to be out there. But you got to register.
Speaker 14: That's what we're trying to impress is you've got to
Speaker 14: go onto our website that's HCVSC dot org hcvsc dot
Speaker 14: org to register so you can get your meal voucher
Speaker 14: and get your free food. We'll have live music and
Speaker 14: Brian I do want to highlight I think the most
Speaker 14: important thing about this event is a Veterans Resource Fare
Speaker 14: fromm on August twenty third. I mean, we're gonna have
Speaker 14: over eighty organizations representing all veterans service whether it's employment,
Speaker 14: health and wellness, education, financial counseling, legal services. The VA
Speaker 14: is going to be out there answering your VA claims questions.
Speaker 14: So it's going to be awesome. And it's just the
Speaker 14: build off of what we did for our inaugural event
Speaker 14: last year when we had over two thousand, five hundred
Speaker 14: veterans at the ballpark show up for our inaugural Appreciation Day.
Speaker 14: So we're doing it again and we're going to do
Speaker 14: it even bigger.
Speaker 1: Well, of course, we appreciate your service and your wife's
Speaker 1: service to our country. You did allude to it. You
Speaker 1: appreciate the veterans, and you were active duty in your time,
Speaker 1: and when you went into events like this and the
Speaker 1: community came out in support of veterans, it truly means
Speaker 1: a lot to the service members and the veterans when
Speaker 1: we do show or support you enjoy and appreciate that.
Speaker 1: And I'm happy that you did say that out loud,
Speaker 1: because I want to encourage people to come out and
Speaker 1: do that. You know, it's like police officers. When I
Speaker 1: see a police officer on the street, I thank them
Speaker 1: for their service to their community. You know, it's an
Speaker 1: easy thing to do, and you know, sometimes you get
Speaker 1: a really you know, happy reaction. Sometimes it's like a
Speaker 1: little you know, kind of like appreciate it and then
Speaker 1: move on. But I mean it's got to mean a
Speaker 1: lot to you to know that we do care and
Speaker 1: we were coming out and to pat you on the
Speaker 1: back and as inspiring your presence there.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 14: It's a thank you for your service. And we've seen
Speaker 14: it time and time again at the Veteran Service Commission, Brian,
Speaker 14: where someone will come in and say, you know, I'm
Speaker 14: not a veteran. You know I didn't deploy or you know,
Speaker 14: thank god I didn't get injured, and so I don't
Speaker 14: think I fit the definition definition of veteran. No, No,
Speaker 14: you are a veteran. You raise your right hand. You
Speaker 14: swore to protect and defend this constitution. You wore the uniform,
Speaker 14: you were ready at moments notice to serve this great country.
Speaker 1: You are a veteran, and we are.
Speaker 14: Here to serve you, and we are here to say
Speaker 14: thank you for your service. No matter what era, no
Speaker 14: matter what branch of service. Although you know that Just
Speaker 14: and I are Army bias, right, Brian, It's one fight
Speaker 14: and that we honor the service of all of our veterans.
Speaker 1: Well, the event begins at two pm and it last
Speaker 1: till ten PM. And I did see you do have
Speaker 1: musical entertainment going on during the day addition to the
Speaker 1: food trucks and the eighty organizations for there for the
Speaker 1: for the veterans and career opportunities, et cetera of the
Speaker 1: military equipment. But you have music, that's right.
Speaker 14: We got four cover bands that are that are gonna
Speaker 14: be awesome. They're gonna be playing from two to eight pm,
Speaker 14: you know Varner Netherton Revival. We've got pm Eversin Price
Speaker 14: in the all star band, the Menus, Zal Gonzalez and
Speaker 14: Stephen Cochrane. And then we're going to cap off the
Speaker 14: night with how else do you end a celebration, Brian,
Speaker 14: nine to thirty pm. We're gonna have fireworks by Rossie Fireworks. Ah,
Speaker 14: it's gonna be an awesome event.
Speaker 1: Well, you see, I specifically asked you Orlanda about the
Speaker 1: musical acts because I know the Menus are a huge draw,
Speaker 1: and I know the lead singer, Tim Goldringer. He and
Speaker 1: I went to high school together and he used to
Speaker 1: perform with my dad's Alzheimer's Memory Facility when my dad
Speaker 1: was there, and my dad absolutely loved him. He is
Speaker 1: such a great entertainer. But the menus is a huge draw,
Speaker 1: so you're gonna get a lot of folks showing up
Speaker 1: for that and then saluting the veterans while they're there
Speaker 1: as well. Orlando's son, So thank you for your work,
Speaker 1: your hard work and tireless work on behalf of the
Speaker 1: American veterans and your role with the Hamlin County Veteran
Speaker 1: Services Commission. Of course, congratulations again on your appointment to
Speaker 1: the Council for the Civil Rights Division. I'm looking forward
Speaker 1: to the work that you do for the Trump administration,
Speaker 1: and I thank you again for all that you've done
Speaker 1: for the veterans in your capacity at the Hamilin County
Speaker 1: Veteran Services It's hcv HCVSC dot org, hcv s C.
Speaker 1: My veteran friends and the audience, make sure you register
Speaker 1: so you can get the free food and free parking
Speaker 1: and well you'll also be eligible for door prizes by
Speaker 1: entering as well or Land to thank you again for
Speaker 1: your time and spending some time today this morning with
Speaker 1: my listeners and me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 6: Brian. Always a pleasure. Take care of my friend and.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to Always here for you. Anything you got
Speaker 1: to talk about, you can feel free to speak your
Speaker 1: voice on the morning show, my friend. Good luck in
Speaker 1: DC too. You hope you're getting you get in combat.
Speaker 1: Pay for that.
Speaker 5: I wish, I wish.
Speaker 7: It's an honor to serve.
Speaker 1: I said, you got it, you got it. You are
Speaker 1: going to be serving. I don't envy you for having
Speaker 1: to live in the swamp, but I know you're gonna
Speaker 1: do a great job. Take care, Boddy. We'll talk again.
Speaker 1: Seven sixteen fifty five Karasiti Talk Station. Think about that.
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Speaker 6: Chuck from the UCLP Traffic Center.
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Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: It is seven to twenty one. If you five KRCD
Speaker 1: talk station. Hope you e have been a decent Tuesday.
Speaker 1: If you can stick around, we're gonna hear from Christopher Smithman. Yes,
Speaker 1: we heard from him yesterday with the smith VMP and
Speaker 1: Light of the town Hall with the Veke Grahmaswami last night,
Speaker 1: which is linked on the blog page fifty five careseea
Speaker 1: dot com You get a chance to watch it live,
Speaker 1: which my wife and I did. It was it was
Speaker 1: I thought it was good. I thought it was effective. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there was some politic and going on there. RAMASWAMMI running
Speaker 1: for for governor and I think he will be governor.
Speaker 1: And he is so optimistic in spite of the subject
Speaker 1: matter that brought everyone there to Jim and Jax last night.
Speaker 1: You know, Ramaswami is an inspiring man. Uh and he
Speaker 1: is as sharp as attack. You throw any question in
Speaker 1: the world at him and he cause he formulates just
Speaker 1: a brilliant response. Don't believe me. Check out my blog Patriot.
Speaker 1: If I've care Sea dot com watch the town Hall.
Speaker 1: But it was also so troubling and heartbreaking, you know,
Speaker 1: to hear from a woman who lost two children to
Speaker 1: gun violence. I just the horror of that. Of course,
Speaker 1: she's desperate for solutions. So anyway, oh and real quick
Speaker 1: updated on the gift said, go it's going through the room,
Speaker 1: poor Holly who just got the undeserved Cole cocky and
Speaker 1: knocked her clean to the ground. You've seen photos of
Speaker 1: her I imagine this of course on the twenty six
Speaker 1: in downtown Cincinnati. I think be probably the most horrific
Speaker 1: component of having to watch the video was seeing her
Speaker 1: get punched in the face and knocked to the ground,
Speaker 1: knocked out and clearly very very physically damaged. It's a
Speaker 1: guy named Benny Johnson said, up a gift, send go
Speaker 1: page for her. It's it's jumped I think twenty thousand
Speaker 1: dollars since the mic came on this morning, she's already
Speaker 1: up to four hundred and sixty five thousand dollars. And
Speaker 1: it's just so impressive, just an excellent illustration of every
Speaker 1: little bit counts. I think Donald and Neil Americans for prosperity,
Speaker 1: that sort of you know, one small step campaign they
Speaker 1: have going just getting everyone to get out and just
Speaker 1: engage in some sort of activity to write the ship
Speaker 1: here in the state of Ohio. Make the phone call
Speaker 1: to your elected officials, send a letter, send an email,
Speaker 1: knock on a door, get engaged. That kind of thing.
Speaker 1: Little tiny steps all add up. And when you see
Speaker 1: a bunch of fifteen ten dollars twenty dollars contributions rolling
Speaker 1: in to help Holly and help her deal with the
Speaker 1: aftermath of this insanity, I just think it's a beautiful
Speaker 1: thing to behold. Four hundred and sixty five thousand dollars
Speaker 1: and growing doesn't stop.
Speaker 6: Insanity.
Speaker 1: I just I wanted to pop this in here because
Speaker 1: one of the things it seems to be, and they're
Speaker 1: talking about it as if it's a foregone conclusion. And
Speaker 1: I know it's New York and they're going to have
Speaker 1: their own problems to deal with. But Zorhan Mandani, who
Speaker 1: is the leading candidate to run the city or the
Speaker 1: New York City, the guy is an outright kami. He's
Speaker 1: a member of the Democratic Socialists of America. And this
Speaker 1: is a rather disturb It doesn't surprise me to read this,
Speaker 1: But you know, I think about the taxpayers in New
Speaker 1: York City. They've already driven out so much business. They've
Speaker 1: already driven out so many of that super wealthy in
Speaker 1: New York City because of their insane tie tax taxation rate.
Speaker 1: He's talking about jacking up the income tax even higher
Speaker 1: on wealthy New York. Now you know they're going to
Speaker 1: leave more so than they already have. Big businesses have
Speaker 1: already left, many of them gone to the state of Florida. Anyway,
Speaker 1: article I found this guy named Dan Goulden. He's a
Speaker 1: member of New York City's Democratic Socialist America Steering Committee
Speaker 1: and apparently he works on the He worked on Zoron
Speaker 1: Mondani's campaign, helped write the trans policy platform. So they
Speaker 1: just released this Democrat Socialist of America panel discussion from
Speaker 1: last month Socialism twenty twenty five conference. Quote. We collaborated
Speaker 1: with the Zoron Mondami campaign on his trans rights platform,
Speaker 1: and what we explicitly wanted to do was use the
Speaker 1: power of New York City to provide free gender affirming care.
Speaker 1: And I say free in case insurance companies decide to
Speaker 1: buddh us off free gender affirming care not just the
Speaker 1: people in the York City but across the country. And
Speaker 1: one presumably understands that given a zoron Mndami and his
Speaker 1: view on illegal immigrants. In the fact that New York
Speaker 1: City's a sanctuary policy, I imagine this was extend to
Speaker 1: non citizens. You know, didn't we get into a big
Speaker 1: problem with open borders by telegraphing to the rest of
Speaker 1: the world that the borders were in fact open and
Speaker 1: that you'll be able to hook yourself up in the
Speaker 1: Biblical court of government and get free services, free housing,
Speaker 1: free clothing, free education. We told the whole world that
Speaker 1: look what happened. A floodgate. A flood of humanity came
Speaker 1: across the southern border during the Biden administration, millions of
Speaker 1: additional people coming here for free stuff and things. Good luck,
Speaker 1: New York City. I hope your tax base can cover
Speaker 1: the cost of gender affirming care for literally every human
Speaker 1: being in the country who wants to go there to
Speaker 1: get free I guess surgery. I don't think the financial
Speaker 1: state of New York City can manage that. But that's
Speaker 1: just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to
Speaker 1: taxpayer spending. This guy is literally insane, and he's the
Speaker 1: leading candidate. Seven twenty seven fifty five krs the talk
Speaker 1: station Christopher Smithamen up next, First, get a call to
Speaker 1: USA Installation. It's a free quote and free inspection. They
Speaker 1: inspect to make sure that you don't need the product.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you do, you don't need it, they'll
Speaker 1: tell you. So if you have maybe a newer you
Speaker 1: didn't see the town hall last night with Christopher Smithman
Speaker 1: and Vva Grama so Im you can get the link
Speaker 1: of my blog page fifty five Caroseea dot com. My
Speaker 1: wife and I watched the whole thing. Welcome back, Christopher
Speaker 1: Smitheman to talk about that. Well, how'd you think it went, Christopher,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the program, my friend.
Speaker 10: Oh, Brian, thank you, my friend, and thanks for watching it.
Speaker 10: It was so overwhelmingly successful. Over a thousand people came.
Speaker 10: People were in the back listening outside, people were inside,
Speaker 10: people were kind, people were resp there were there were
Speaker 10: there were dissenting voices. In a democracy, people were respectful
Speaker 10: to each other in those dissenting comments. It could not
Speaker 10: have been better. The room was diverse, so you know,
Speaker 10: people were like, oh, it's not going to be diverse.
Speaker 7: I think I did.
Speaker 10: I gave the explanation of why why Jim and Jacks,
Speaker 10: which was a great location for the event. And I
Speaker 10: just can't say enough about the VEC Robin Swami. He
Speaker 10: did a great job providing leadership where we do not
Speaker 10: have the leadership at city Hall. There's a vacuum there.
Speaker 10: Like today there's the Law and Public Safety Committee meeting
Speaker 10: is happening today. But you know, most would say it's
Speaker 10: two weeks too late. I mean, we're glad they're having it,
Speaker 10: but they're you know, they're two weeks too late. And
Speaker 10: they certainly at the at the heart of it, their
Speaker 10: colleague who the president pro ten will be president, and
Speaker 10: she's the one that's a part of the sphere of
Speaker 10: the firestorm by saying that those who were assaulted in
Speaker 10: downtown cincinna, we're begging for it. But again, it was
Speaker 10: a great event, Bryant, great event.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that was my takeaway. I guess, as
Speaker 1: I mentioned earlier in the program, my I don't I'm
Speaker 1: sure my frustration is shared to a certain degree. But
Speaker 1: you know, solving the problem that we're facing with violence
Speaker 1: in downtown Cincinnati, there is no magic bullet, as you
Speaker 1: know VD pointed out. You know, you can address allocation
Speaker 1: of resources like law enforcement, better patrols, and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: obviously reopening psychiatric facilities, that is a is a wonderful idea,
Speaker 1: but you know, logistically speaking, that's not going to happen overnight.
Speaker 1: You know, the idea of you know, committing people who
Speaker 1: are suffering from massive psychiatric problems with which caused them
Speaker 1: to commit crimes repeatedly. We need a solution for that,
Speaker 1: but that seems to be a longer term solution. But
Speaker 1: you know, enforcing the law, letting police enforce the law,
Speaker 1: like curfew laws, that's easy to do. Just let them
Speaker 1: go ahead and do it. That's one of the things
Speaker 1: that came out of this. But the other component of
Speaker 1: it he talked about was this sort of again long
Speaker 1: term proposition. We've got to change the hearts and minds
Speaker 1: of Americans generally speaking, you know, the the reintroduction of
Speaker 1: of the appreciation for the family unit, mom and dad
Speaker 1: at home, you know, instilling a sense of community, a
Speaker 1: sense of cooperation with police. This is changing minds. So
Speaker 1: accomplishing that is the difficult challenge we face. Christopher.
Speaker 10: Yes, and one of the things that I will share
Speaker 10: with you is that, and I say this very in
Speaker 10: the most humble way, but the veck nor I nor
Speaker 10: I don't think anybody has all of the solutions, like
Speaker 10: you're there to listen and learn because all of those
Speaker 10: intelligent people that were in the room collectively, the solutions
Speaker 10: are in front of us. For example, Sarah talking a
Speaker 10: victim of her husband Patrick being murdered in over the Rhine, right,
Speaker 10: meaning the VEC really didn't know that story prior to
Speaker 10: the town hall coming together. But then when he heard
Speaker 10: the story, I mean she told her story right, it
Speaker 10: absolutely moved the VEC yesterday. So now if you can imagine,
Speaker 10: we all can. He becomes the governor and now he says, listen,
Speaker 10: we're gonna do something about these things that Patrick ended
Speaker 10: up losing his life. MITI I think if he wins
Speaker 10: that he's going to be a governor that's going to
Speaker 10: hone in on criminal justice issues. I'm not saying he
Speaker 10: can solve everything, but he can make sure that if
Speaker 10: you take off your monitor, somebody is on you immediately
Speaker 10: and we're picking you up. We're gonna find you and
Speaker 10: make sure that you go right back to jail. We're
Speaker 10: not gonna let you just wander around for three or
Speaker 10: four months and end up, unfortunately, at the front door
Speaker 10: of Sarah's home. In her bedroom and kill her husband.
Speaker 10: But her testimony was so impactful to me. I had
Speaker 10: heard it. I'm just not sure if if Vick had
Speaker 10: hurt it and heard it in the way that she
Speaker 10: delivered it, I thought it was. And then there were
Speaker 10: lots of people in the room, Brian Thomas, who had
Speaker 10: never heard her story, didn't know anything about it. Yeah,
Speaker 10: and so now people were walking up to me, going, man,
Speaker 10: what Sarah said just moves me. We've got to do something.
Speaker 6: We've got to.
Speaker 10: Change, so the collective change the other woman who spoke
Speaker 10: about it.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, okay, hearing you, Felicia Zimerman, I'm gonna pause
Speaker 1: because we're out of time in the segment. We need
Speaker 1: to address that one because I had never heard that story,
Speaker 1: and I cannot imagine imagine what that woman has going
Speaker 1: is going through still to this day. Let's give bring
Speaker 1: Christopher back. It's a seven thirty seven fifty five cares
Speaker 1: to the talxations. Brian Thomas with Christopher Smithman, former Vice Metha.
Speaker 1: The City of Cincinnati also co host of the town
Speaker 1: hall event with the vank Ramas swimming yesterday and pivoting
Speaker 1: over to Felicia Zimmerman. That one blew my mind. Christopher. Two,
Speaker 1: she lost two of her children to gun violence, her sons,
Speaker 1: two of her sons both shot and killed. She I
Speaker 1: mean she was struggling not to just break down completely crying.
Speaker 1: Christ Oh, she was, she was.
Speaker 10: And that's another example. It was a story that I
Speaker 10: had never heard. If it weren't for the town hall meeting,
Speaker 10: I would have never known about it. And it moved
Speaker 10: me as it moved you and moved everybody in the room.
Speaker 10: And so it's this example for me that the gun
Speaker 10: violence that we're all talking about is impacting everybody. Yes,
Speaker 10: you know it's the face of it. Are black people,
Speaker 10: white people, you know, Asian people, depending on where you
Speaker 10: live in La Latino people. This gun violence that we're
Speaker 10: talking about with young people is impacting everybody. And that
Speaker 10: was so powerful for I think the world, for definitely
Speaker 10: people in Hamilton County to understand that this is impacting everybody.
Speaker 10: And obviously definitely her testimony impacted me. But yet another
Speaker 10: example of a solution.
Speaker 7: Meaning she moved me.
Speaker 10: And I talked about Hope Dutley, for example, who most
Speaker 10: people didn't know, but she's been trying to get her
Speaker 10: cards oh, inside the Hamilton County jails forever, Christoph robbying
Speaker 10: the Hamilton County commissioners. She's been lobbying the Sheriff's department.
Speaker 10: They used to be in the jails. I don't understand
Speaker 10: why they don't allow her cards that help I get
Speaker 10: the cold cases back into the spotlight for these mothers
Speaker 10: who'd lost their children and the case hasn't been solved.
Speaker 10: Why they won't do.
Speaker 6: It, dude?
Speaker 1: I had her on my program talking about those cards,
Speaker 1: and she talked about, you know, there were actually some
Speaker 1: cases solved because of the cards floating around. It's a
Speaker 1: pack of playing cards. In every card rather than you know,
Speaker 1: the diamonds or the spades or the clubs or anything.
Speaker 1: It's got you know, of course the cards are properly labeled,
Speaker 1: but it's got a photograph on them involving one of
Speaker 1: these unsolved cases. And since you're dealing with the criminal
Speaker 1: element in a jail, all concentrated in one space, and
Speaker 1: they need something to do, they play cards. And while
Speaker 1: they're playing cards, are like one of them stumbles across
Speaker 1: one of these cards and goes, oh, I know all
Speaker 1: about that, and then can let the authorities know and
Speaker 1: we can solve one of these cold cases. I am
Speaker 1: shocked and puzzled to know or and want to know
Speaker 1: why those are no longer allowed in the jail when
Speaker 1: they used to be allowed in the jail.
Speaker 10: That is so it's again, this is like that solution.
Speaker 10: All of his all of us in the room, could
Speaker 10: hear that and go and Hope Dutley, who's been fighting
Speaker 10: for victims. I'm going to try to connect Felicia and
Speaker 10: Hope Dutley together. But people who've been fighting for those
Speaker 10: There's so many people that have unsolved crimes and mothers
Speaker 10: out here, and so this notion that the mom, for example,
Speaker 10: I'm trying to bring them the life. And the best
Speaker 10: way that I can Brian Thomas is to say that
Speaker 10: mother who has a dead son who was killed five
Speaker 10: years ago, still today doesn't know who killed their son.
Speaker 10: It's not resolved for them. They absolutely support the police department.
Speaker 10: They want the detectives. They're trying to they're trying to
Speaker 10: coordinate with the detectives. But we need more resources for
Speaker 10: those officers, meaning that we need more officers that are
Speaker 10: on that team that are working on the cold cases.
Speaker 10: But those cards are it's an easy step. And that's
Speaker 10: why I try to talk about it because I don't
Speaker 10: know why Hamilton County refuses to put them in the
Speaker 10: jails when they were in the jails. It doesn't make
Speaker 10: sense to me.
Speaker 1: No, I mean, as far as I'm my understanding goes,
Speaker 1: you're allowed to have playing cards in the jail, so
Speaker 1: why not have playing cards that might help people help
Speaker 1: the police solve cold cases. That's I'm baffled by that one.
Speaker 10: I'm about that, And Brian, think about this for for
Speaker 10: your listening audience, that somebody looks at that and they go, Wow,
Speaker 10: if I give you information, maybe you'll give me six
Speaker 10: months off my time exactly, meaning whatever is whatever negotiated,
Speaker 10: Meaning the criminal in the jail isn't going to do
Speaker 10: it for free. But the family that's on the outside
Speaker 10: who's trying to find the shooter really appreciates that information
Speaker 10: and the other thing that it does. It helps these mothers,
Speaker 10: like we heard yesterday, like Felicia, think that and know
Speaker 10: that somebody out there still working that their child is
Speaker 10: still alive, meaning in the sense that somebody's trying to
Speaker 10: resolve who killed them. Yeah, and so in her case,
Speaker 10: it sounded like she had that information, but in so
Speaker 10: many other cases they do not have it. Well, so
Speaker 10: many people out there that have shot people and they're
Speaker 10: still walking around and Brian, you and I know that
Speaker 10: if they shoot one person, they might have shot five
Speaker 10: people and killed them. So if you can get them
Speaker 10: off the street, you're the people that are doing the
Speaker 10: shooting are doing multiple killings in our community.
Speaker 1: Yeah, seems to be the case. And you know, I
Speaker 1: was thinking about what VvE was proposing, and I was
Speaker 1: looking at this long public safety committee meeting that they're
Speaker 1: having today, and since a city council talking about two
Speaker 1: million dollars to recruit more police officers, beefing up security
Speaker 1: measures in the Cincinnati Central Business District, I guess, to
Speaker 1: the exclusion of the other neighborhoods in the city, walking
Speaker 1: and fight patrols, better lighting security cameras, that's Jeff camera
Speaker 1: Ring's motion. And uh, I just I guess that's all
Speaker 1: that is. Okay, it's all well and good, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't seem like it's going to be quite enough. And
Speaker 1: we go to sentencing, and that's the other thing Vivek
Speaker 1: was calling for, you know, tougher sentencing, and in the
Speaker 1: case of Felicia it sounds me like justice was not
Speaker 1: served with the people who murdered her sons. I mean
Speaker 1: it was to hear hear what actually happened to people
Speaker 1: that were involved with it.
Speaker 10: It was heartbreaking, heart breaking totally. And we know that
Speaker 10: one of those legs of the system of judges that
Speaker 10: are not giving the time, I mean the time is
Speaker 10: not fitting the crime. And I can I can just
Speaker 10: say that in Hamilton County and the shooters are getting
Speaker 10: getting right back at Yeah, okay, I want to say,
Speaker 10: you know, there there were some protesters out here at
Speaker 10: Jim and Jack. I don't know, Brian what they were protesting.
Speaker 10: I didn't I didn't understand it. Uh, there were there.
Speaker 10: There weren't a lot of them out here. Some of
Speaker 10: them were talking about Trump. But when you when you
Speaker 10: when you come inside and you hear the stories that
Speaker 10: are being told here and we're all in here trying
Speaker 10: to solve the problem. We wish they had come across
Speaker 10: the street, put their signs down and said let me
Speaker 10: come in and be a part of the solution, because
Speaker 10: we're in here talking about how did we stop violence?
Speaker 10: And the other piece was it felt like the people
Speaker 10: across the street at some level were okay, and I
Speaker 10: don't know if they understood that. Maybe some of them
Speaker 10: are listening. They were okay with the violence that happened
Speaker 10: in downtown, says say, so they should be very careful,
Speaker 10: meaning if that was their message, they really are not
Speaker 10: embracing humanity at all protesting what we're trying to do.
Speaker 10: I don't even understand why they were over there, but
Speaker 10: it was about maybe fifteen or twenty of them, but
Speaker 10: they were acting like there was going to be thousands
Speaker 10: of people that came here. Know, the thousand people that
Speaker 10: were here were here for the town hall for vervek
Speaker 10: Ramaswami and myself. They weren't outside the twelve, fifteen or
Speaker 10: twenty people were outside. It just wasn't a big deal.
Speaker 1: Now it wasn't. And the one person was quota by
Speaker 1: I think it was a local WCP. You just denied
Speaker 1: that there was a problem with violence. I mean that
Speaker 1: was her take on it just knows the city's safe.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm saved, My daughters are safe, and this
Speaker 1: is all blown out of proportion. So you know, we
Speaker 1: all know what opinions are, Like, everybody's got one. So
Speaker 1: that woman, that one woman's perception is Cincinnati's not does
Speaker 1: not have a problem with violence. So maybe in a
Speaker 1: state of denial, real quick here, Christopher.
Speaker 10: Sarah wouldn't agree with her nor with Felicia right now
Speaker 10: if they would not agree with what she's saying.
Speaker 1: Or holly, holly, yeah, real quick before we go. Oh
Speaker 1: and congratulations on managing to get a streetcar criticism in there.
Speaker 1: That was hilarious, Christopher. I was actually laughing, literally laughing
Speaker 1: out loud at home, like he went there, he went there, man,
Speaker 1: he went there. V V Ramasomi invited you to extend
Speaker 1: this sort of like a statewide tour. Is that does that? Like?
Speaker 1: Is that going to turn into something? Christopher? Because I
Speaker 1: got quite a few listeners asking if he has chosen
Speaker 1: his running mate yet.
Speaker 10: No, no, I don't think he. I don't think he
Speaker 10: shows his running mate. But I can tell you I
Speaker 10: was a shocked as you were when he put it,
Speaker 10: put it out there in the public right for everybody
Speaker 10: to hear. Can we do this in Cleveland? Can we
Speaker 10: do this in Toledo? And you heard me say in Columbus,
Speaker 10: I said, of course, any way that I can be supportive,
Speaker 10: you know, of trying to move the needle in this area.
Speaker 10: Because I'm as passionate about it as you are. I'm
Speaker 10: certainly going to be involved and be a part of
Speaker 10: the solution. I don't think that has anything to do
Speaker 10: with his running mate, but I can tell you that
Speaker 10: it's nice that people fought in Cincinnati. And I say
Speaker 10: this in the most humble way because there's been so many,
Speaker 10: so much craziness.
Speaker 7: I wanted to.
Speaker 10: Present Cincinnati in a positive light, was my objective, right
Speaker 10: and so that as people are out there thinking, we're
Speaker 10: not all out there talking about people who are getting
Speaker 10: beat in.
Speaker 7: The middle of the street.
Speaker 10: We're begging for it, you know. And I have to
Speaker 10: thank publicly Jim and Jacks their staff. They did a
Speaker 10: beautiful job. It's a hard job, you know, the waiters,
Speaker 10: the waitresses, the staff, the security that came, the police officers,
Speaker 10: the all duty police officers that kept us all safe.
Speaker 10: I want to thank everybody for it for an uneventful
Speaker 10: night as it relates to safety, and that it was
Speaker 10: a productive town hall meeting. And I want to thank
Speaker 10: you publicly, Brian Thomas for talking about it, for promoting it.
Speaker 10: It made a very big difference. And I'll end with this,
Speaker 10: so many people love you. I'm going to tell you,
Speaker 10: Brian Thomas, you are a rock star. So people are
Speaker 10: walking up to me. Oh, They're like, I'm telling you truth.
Speaker 10: But oh, man, I love the Brian Thomas Shaw. I
Speaker 10: listened to it every morning, you know, I like when
Speaker 10: you come on. But we love Brian Thomas. Buddy. You
Speaker 10: have a lot of people that were here. I was
Speaker 10: just hoping you'd walk through the door so I could
Speaker 10: just stand next to you and take a picture and
Speaker 10: get some of the royalties. But there was a lot
Speaker 10: of people here who listen to your show and appreciate
Speaker 10: what you provide for the city of Cincinnati. So thank
Speaker 10: you for that.
Speaker 1: Well I'm sorry, miss I did watch sit at home,
Speaker 1: but we had friends visiting from Chicago didn't leave still
Speaker 1: close to dinner time, so I wasn't able to manage that.
Speaker 1: But God bless you, Christopher, and thank you to everybody.
Speaker 10: I'm pleasure. Thank you so much. I'll see you next Monday.
Speaker 1: I look forward to it, man, definitely look forward to it.
Speaker 1: Appreciate that so much.
Speaker 18: Uh.
Speaker 1: Suzette Low's camp, I'm gonna recommend strongly your summer pocket
Speaker 1: Knife of Information. It's the only way to stay informed.
Speaker 1: Fifty five RC the talk station, Hey O five the
Speaker 1: fifty five kr CD talk station. Happy Tuesday always made
Speaker 1: extra special in this hour because we start the hour
Speaker 1: with the inside scoup from bright Bart News b R
Speaker 1: E I T b A RT dot com book market.
Speaker 1: You're glad you did great stuff there, outstanding reporting and
Speaker 1: a lot of the stuff you're never going to stay
Speaker 1: on the legacy media or mainstream media. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Debuty news Director Bradley J.
Speaker 1: From Breitbart. Always a pleasure to having you on the show.
Speaker 1: It's always great to be with you. And moving away
Speaker 1: from the chaos going on in the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: for a few mimutes. There are all other things going
Speaker 1: on in the world, Bradley Jay. You know that. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about Texas. Texas Democrats, rather than well dealing with
Speaker 1: the vote on redistricting, packed their bags and moved out.
Speaker 1: They thus depriving the Republicans of a quorum to get
Speaker 1: this thing through. It seems inevitable, Bradley. They're gonna have to,
Speaker 1: regardless of the legal status, whether they can be removed
Speaker 1: from their office or whether they can be arrested for
Speaker 1: vacating the premises and not doing the damn job that
Speaker 1: they're paid to do. They're going to have to come
Speaker 1: back at some point, and some point they're going to
Speaker 1: have a quorum, and that's when this measure is going
Speaker 1: to pass. I mean, isn't that a foregone conclusion, Bradley.
Speaker 19: It certainly seems like it. If not, then these sucks
Speaker 19: might end up in the slammer. Sounds like Texas Republicans,
Speaker 19: or at least a governor Abbott and Attorney General Paxson
Speaker 19: are playing hardballs as they should. Look the these Sux
Speaker 19: are talking about these Texas Democrats, Oh, we're fighting to
Speaker 19: save democracy, then going on a taxpayer funded vacation to Illinois.
Speaker 1: It's absurd there acting.
Speaker 5: I mean, this is Texas.
Speaker 19: They're acting like they're storming the Alamo, like you're going
Speaker 19: to the Continental Breakfast at to.
Speaker 1: The Chicago Hyatt.
Speaker 19: Give me a break, Do you even know anything about Texas?
Speaker 19: I don't even think that Texas voters are going to
Speaker 19: approve of this. And the fact that Paxton and Abbot
Speaker 19: are really turning the screws on them, I think is
Speaker 19: a very good thing. Because the maps are far conder
Speaker 19: to Democrats than the maps in California.
Speaker 1: Say, are are to Republicans.
Speaker 19: Much less of state like Massachusetts or Connecticut. Texas needs
Speaker 19: to correct the problems that they have with their maps,
Speaker 19: and you're right, it seems like they're going to be.
Speaker 1: Able to push this through.
Speaker 19: It's not some of these Democrats might find themselves in jail.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean it's a bit of hippocers. See they
Speaker 1: do it themselves. I mean, Illinois, New York, They've all
Speaker 1: done very, very very biased pro Democrat redistricting. I think
Speaker 1: the biggest problem they had with this it seems to
Speaker 1: me to be from what I've read that congressional maps
Speaker 1: are typically redrawn every ten years after the census comes out,
Speaker 1: and that they should be waiting until the next census
Speaker 1: comes out. And this is unprecedented that they would do
Speaker 1: this sort of out of cycle. It is unusual.
Speaker 19: But here's the thing. If Texas Republicans, frankly, if they
Speaker 19: would have done their job in redistricting a few years ago,
Speaker 19: we wouldn't be having this problem. Donald Trump correctly saw
Speaker 19: that there was an issue here and he's trying to
Speaker 19: rectify it. I used to work for a member of
Speaker 19: Congress from Texas. So I saw a lot of this
Speaker 19: as it was going on. And here's the problem. I
Speaker 19: talked about how the map is so kind to Texas Democrats.
Speaker 19: Texas Republicans were scared to death a few years ago
Speaker 19: when the Beto o' warick thing was going on. Everyone
Speaker 19: talked about how Texas was turning purple. And these incumbent
Speaker 19: Republicans who were not used to campaigning there are these
Speaker 19: establishment types. They saw that the Republican Party was changing.
Speaker 19: They didn't want to have to actually get out there
Speaker 19: and campaign, so they drew maps that were very generous
Speaker 19: to Democrats so that they could insulate their own little
Speaker 19: red districts. Well, you know what, this is the party
Speaker 19: of Donald Trump. Now you're going to actually have to
Speaker 19: move at his speed or you're going to get left behind.
Speaker 1: So I think that Trump.
Speaker 19: Is right to push these folks out and say, you
Speaker 19: know what, we've got to correct these maps. We can't
Speaker 19: just in state after state after state, cut these districts
Speaker 19: to just give away the farm to Democrats or else
Speaker 19: we're never going to have any congressional majorities.
Speaker 1: And even if we do have slim.
Speaker 19: Majorities and the White House, we want to be able
Speaker 19: to get something done. So their move been on this,
Speaker 19: and I think that it's a good development and a
Speaker 19: sign that you know what, Republicans, we got to start
Speaker 19: playing the game as aggressively as Democrats do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the tit for tad thing is kind of
Speaker 1: ridiculous too. Gavin Newsom and Governor Hokeel both said, well,
Speaker 1: if they go through this, we're going to do it
Speaker 1: here as well. In other words, try to rejigger their
Speaker 1: the redistricting in order to secure more democratic seats and
Speaker 1: those already left leaning states. It just all seems so childish. Bradley, Well,
Speaker 1: it does.
Speaker 19: But politics is a field in which you can go
Speaker 19: very far if you suffer from just an utter lack
Speaker 19: of shame. And Gavin Newsom certainly fits the bill there.
Speaker 19: And he's talking about spit spending two hundred and fifty
Speaker 19: million dollars on a special election just to have the
Speaker 19: right to redraw those maps.
Speaker 1: And the current the current breakdown of.
Speaker 19: Congressional seats in California is forty two Crats.
Speaker 1: To nine Republicans.
Speaker 19: Yeah, and that's like the high water mark for Republicans,
Speaker 19: the way that the map is so jerry mandered right now,
Speaker 19: for Democrats is so hypocritical. You hit on that earlier,
Speaker 19: and you're exactly right. No one jerry manders like Democrats do.
Speaker 19: And this is being exposed. If you look at the
Speaker 19: Illinois map, state where all these Texas Democrats flee to it.
Speaker 1: Just look at the map.
Speaker 19: There are all these blue fingers and tentacles throughout the state.
Speaker 5: It's so clear Democrats.
Speaker 19: Made such a bad pr move flee into that state.
Speaker 19: And even on CNN, Alzi so starting to come around
Speaker 19: and criticize Democrats for this stand that they're taking.
Speaker 1: It's not a principled stand. It does not seem to
Speaker 1: be so all right pivoting over. I thought, well, this
Speaker 1: is in true Trump form. He told Chucky Schumer to
Speaker 1: go to hell the other day. Brad.
Speaker 19: It's about time, right, Yeah. Yet, so what Schumor is
Speaker 19: trying to do is essentially hold the work of the
Speaker 19: Senate hostage. Democrats have not allowed any of Trump's nominations
Speaker 19: to go forward.
Speaker 1: They're making the Senate.
Speaker 19: Bleed so much unnecessary time off the calendar, so that
Speaker 19: all they're doing is just turning through all these procedural
Speaker 19: steps to advance Trump's nominations. And humor, you can call
Speaker 19: it horse trading, you can call it extortion.
Speaker 1: It's probably more of the latter.
Speaker 19: Tumor is saying, you know what, will less you get
Speaker 19: through these nominations a little more expediently if you will
Speaker 19: give us a few billion dollars here for some Obamacare
Speaker 19: federal subsidies, or if you'll make some promises on the
Speaker 19: appropriations bills that are coming up. Trump is telling the
Speaker 19: Majority leader soon, you know what nonsense, We're going to
Speaker 19: play hardball. And it reminds me of something that russ vote,
Speaker 19: the O and B director said two weeks ago. He said, look,
Speaker 19: no admitted the polls in November because they wanted a
Speaker 19: more bipartisan appropriations process. Okay, we need to actually move
Speaker 19: in the Congress to advance the Trump agenda that voters
Speaker 19: sent folks to Washington to accomplish. So I think that
Speaker 19: Trump is right here again. Are you noticing a theme here? Yes,
Speaker 19: a distinct thing from Trump administration. All right, so he
Speaker 19: stands his ground.
Speaker 1: Isn't this a cant of parallel be drawn between this
Speaker 1: and the nonsense going on in Texas? I mean, Schumer
Speaker 1: can screw around with the rules and delay, delayed, delay,
Speaker 1: all he wants, but ultimately they're going to have to
Speaker 1: be put to a vote. So again, aren't we looking
Speaker 1: at a foregone conclusion even if delayed?
Speaker 19: Bradley, You're exactly right. And the split screen here is remarkable.
Speaker 19: On one side, you have Republicans who are actually trying
Speaker 19: to get things done, to move the ball four, to
Speaker 19: push an agenda. What do you have On the other side,
Speaker 19: you have a bunch of grand standing. You have a
Speaker 19: bunch of Democrats who don't have a leader, don't have
Speaker 19: a message, don't have an agenda.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 19: They are trying to desperately appear authentic by cursing left
Speaker 19: and right. I don't know if you've noticed, oh yeah,
Speaker 19: on their social media channels on TVs. Democrats think that
Speaker 19: that makes them look tough. But yet it's just setting
Speaker 19: themselves up for failure because ultimately, as you were saying,
Speaker 19: they're just they're they're going to lose these battles anyway.
Speaker 5: So it's just short sightedness on the parts.
Speaker 1: Part of Democrats. Uh.
Speaker 19: And it's it's giving Republicans an advantage going into the
Speaker 19: midterms if we can actually be bold and aggressive enough
Speaker 19: to take advantage of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bradley, you know, I'm glad you brought up that
Speaker 1: whole cursing thing, because that that's a fairly recent phenomenal.
Speaker 1: I mean, pe've been cursing forever, but the the elected officials,
Speaker 1: you know, people that you hold a position of at
Speaker 1: least a supposed respect and accountability, that they that they
Speaker 1: devolved into, you know, cursing like sailors and f bombs
Speaker 1: left and right. You have people talking heads and mainstream
Speaker 1: media doing it now. I mean, they're just screening into
Speaker 1: the wind, and I think it delegitimizes whatever message they're
Speaker 1: trying to get through. And maybe, just maybe, Bradley, they
Speaker 1: have no message and therefore have to default to this
Speaker 1: shocking language in order to get attention. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't understand where it comes from other than my lighter conclusion.
Speaker 19: You're right, it does de legitimize their message.
Speaker 1: What message they have.
Speaker 19: I assume that they got some memo from up high,
Speaker 19: from some built way consultant. And look, I've worked in
Speaker 19: DC long enough to know that the reason that these
Speaker 19: Washington consultants are so bad at their job is because
Speaker 19: they don't respect the people that they're trying to reach.
Speaker 19: They don't think highly of the American people, they look
Speaker 19: down upon room and that's why they have trouble reaching them.
Speaker 19: And if this is the playbook that Democrats are using,
Speaker 19: I gotta tell you it's not going to end up working.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And another's dude observation, Bradley. They really do think
Speaker 1: very little of our our abilities generally speaking, you know,
Speaker 1: they think they need to direct our lives, tell us
Speaker 1: how to live our lives, tell us what we can
Speaker 1: and cannot have, and of course you know, and then
Speaker 1: scream at the Republicans for being fascist. I mean, definitionly speaking,
Speaker 1: they are the fascist. They're trying to tell us how
Speaker 1: to live our lives, how to run our business, and
Speaker 1: what we can and cannot have. So they just think
Speaker 1: we're a bunch of idiots, I believe. I mean, they're
Speaker 1: so paternalistic it's disgusting, most notably to people of color.
Speaker 1: That's so true.
Speaker 19: And you've seen these American Eagle Sydney Sweeney ads for sure.
Speaker 19: Who hasn't And they're saying that these that those ads
Speaker 19: are somehow fascist and demeaning to minorities. No, look, I
Speaker 19: don't think there's anyone with the brain who looks at
Speaker 19: that and thinks that that's somehow fascist if it is,
Speaker 19: and then throw me under the jail.
Speaker 1: I thought that that's all that the ads were fantastical.
Speaker 19: But you're so right. It's paternalistic, it's demeaning. Is anyone
Speaker 19: other than just an absolute radical partisan buying this nonsense?
Speaker 1: Once again? Democrats are getting out over their skis.
Speaker 19: And if Republicans can actually go on the offensive, they
Speaker 19: can take advantage of this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know that ad campaign would work if they
Speaker 1: had a very attractive and shapely black woman in those
Speaker 1: genes as well. Just noting that anyhow, that's.
Speaker 19: Right, and there are plenty of ads like that as well,
Speaker 19: and they go relatively under the radar without any outrage.
Speaker 1: All right, Bradley W News, Director of Bradley Jay. Let's
Speaker 1: end the discussion on Trump firing the labor stats at
Speaker 1: I mean, that's like, isn't that just shooting the messenger.
Speaker 1: It just seemed like, wait a second, you know, are
Speaker 1: they that bad? Did she cook the books? Or is
Speaker 1: this like everything else? The data trickles in slowly and
Speaker 1: then ultimately some quarter down the road, we finally have
Speaker 1: all the information and collected and then can provide some
Speaker 1: accurate employment information. I mean That's the way I understand
Speaker 1: the process works.
Speaker 19: What's your take, Bradley, As Trump pointed out this, under
Speaker 19: this person's leadership, the Bureau of Labor Statistics jobs numbers
Speaker 19: leading up to the election in twenty twenty four five
Speaker 19: like a million jobs, grossly overestimated how well the economy
Speaker 19: was doing. Voters out there obviously didn't fill those fake numbers.
Speaker 1: They knew what was going on. They didn't buy it.
Speaker 19: The same thing recently, Trump is saying that the job's
Speaker 19: numbers were.
Speaker 5: Way too high.
Speaker 1: He was right.
Speaker 5: He was saying that the rates needed being cut. He
Speaker 5: was right.
Speaker 19: Part of the reason that the said was justifying keeping
Speaker 19: the rates high was because the numbers were so high. Look,
Speaker 19: you can talk about the process and the formula and
Speaker 19: the books, but results matter for you. For me, if
Speaker 19: we're out there spitting a bunch of fake news, you
Speaker 19: know what, we're going to have to pay the consequences
Speaker 19: of it. If this was a true leader and they
Speaker 19: would actually be doing something to fix the system that
Speaker 19: they use instead of falling.
Speaker 5: Back on it.
Speaker 19: This person was appointed by Biden. Let's be charitable and
Speaker 19: say that they're not politically motivated. Well, they're not doing
Speaker 19: a good job. We need a leader to come in
Speaker 19: and say that, you know what, we need to shake
Speaker 19: up the system and find something that actually works. He
Speaker 19: gets these people who rely upon these numbers to steer
Speaker 19: our economy, let's get into the numbers that they need.
Speaker 19: Trump wants to put someone in there who can actually
Speaker 19: do that. And once again, look, Trump is thinking outside
Speaker 19: the box and not just oh, we need to maintain
Speaker 19: the status quo, the status quo that has failed the
Speaker 19: people time and again. He's exactly right and justified in
Speaker 19: firing this person and bringing in someone.
Speaker 5: Who can do a better job.
Speaker 1: Fair take, as always from Bradley Jay. He's a debut
Speaker 1: of news director at Breitbart again Breitbart dot com. Please
Speaker 1: bookmark it and check it out each and every day.
Speaker 1: You'd be glad you did. Bradley, appreciate you coming on
Speaker 1: the program and sharing your knowledge and information my listeners.
Speaker 1: I look forward to having you back on real soon.
Speaker 1: Have a wonderful week, and give the rest of the
Speaker 1: crew at bright Bart a hello from the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 19: Absolutely best wishes to everyone up in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother, we'll talk again soon. It's a twenty right
Speaker 1: now at fifty five krs the talk station and coming
Speaker 1: up the Daniel Davis Deep Die. We'll get the latest
Speaker 1: on the situation Ukraine and of course Gaza, both which
Speaker 1: appear to be spiraling out of control. But first an
Speaker 1: opportunity to get rid of that pain. My arthritis pain
Speaker 1: suffers getting out of bed. You hit the ground and bag.
Speaker 1: I'm right away. Heck, maybe it even hurts in bed.
Speaker 1: I don't know. God bless me because I don't struggle
Speaker 1: with arthritis pain. But if I did, I would pause.
Speaker 1: Because my doctor talked about surgery with me, and I
Speaker 1: knew that there was another option out there that I
Speaker 1: could check into and find out. I would definitely look
Speaker 1: into it. And Jo nine says, partly thoughty, maybe a
Speaker 1: storm this afternoon eighty three for the high overnight little
Speaker 1: sixty seven, humid and clear, eighty four Tomorrow, mostly sunny,
Speaker 1: possible rain, overnight cloudy in sixty six Thursday, partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: a hotter going up to eighty eight seventy right now traffic.
Speaker 6: Time from the tramping Center.
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Speaker 9: two seventy five coming off of the Combs Hail Bridge.
Speaker 9: That tramping is still a slow go through Anderson Township,
Speaker 9: South Pound seventy five, break lights through, Lachlan North Pound
Speaker 9: seventy five, futterment to the bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five KRC the talk station, Hey.
Speaker 1: Twenty nine to fifty five KRCD Talk Station and that
Speaker 1: time of the week we get to hear from retired
Speaker 1: Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis doing the Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 1: You can find that podcast online and see what Daniel
Speaker 1: talks about throughout the week. Welcome back, my friend. It's
Speaker 1: always a real pleasure having on my program. Always look
Speaker 1: forward to this every week. I appreciate it. And let's
Speaker 1: start with Ukraine, because I know we can talk about
Speaker 1: Israel Goza too, and maybe we'll get to that. But
Speaker 1: I've seen a couple of articles, man, the situation in
Speaker 1: Ukraine is getting just outright desperate. A couple of fun facts.
Speaker 1: Average Ukrainian soldiers already forty or older. They have a
Speaker 1: pre war population of forty one million. It's now down
Speaker 1: to between twenty eight and thirty million. Six and a
Speaker 1: half million Ukrainians have fled the country. There are millions
Speaker 1: under Russian occupation rule, so they're not accessible. They put
Speaker 1: out a a A. Zelensky signed a law now allowing
Speaker 1: Ukrainians over the age of sixty to join the military
Speaker 1: and non combat roles to free up. I guess those
Speaker 1: non combat younger people to go to the front lines.
Speaker 1: They can't get anybody to sign up anymore. They're looking
Speaker 1: for signing bonuses. Only twelve percent of the new recruits
Speaker 1: had joined voluntarily last year. The rest were conscripted. They're
Speaker 1: doing protests in the street because viral videos are going
Speaker 1: around with these Ukrainian recruit guys just grabbing people off
Speaker 1: the streets and send them off the military service. This
Speaker 1: this situation sounds desperate, Daniel, I mean, am I missing
Speaker 1: something on this or have I got this right?
Speaker 2: The only thing you're missing is that there was an
Speaker 2: additional report that I saw yesterday where one of the
Speaker 2: members of the Ukrainian Parliament was complaining, saying, listen, we
Speaker 2: are suffering so many casualties and we are losing over
Speaker 2: one thousand people per day killed and wounded, and this
Speaker 2: is the big bombshells, he said, And over five hundred
Speaker 2: per day are abandoning the fight, going a wall, just leaving,
Speaker 2: just deserting their units.
Speaker 1: She goes.
Speaker 2: We cannot sustain this, She goes, we may literally be
Speaker 2: running out of people before the end of the year
Speaker 2: and have no army. I mean, she was really sounded
Speaker 2: the alarm. But then of course you'd never know that
Speaker 2: from listening to Zelenski because he keeps just talking like
Speaker 2: there's no problem here and we're just going to keep
Speaker 2: fighting and we're going to reject every opportunity for a
Speaker 2: diplomatic outcome.
Speaker 1: So yeah, there's a problem. Well, and he's playing the
Speaker 1: European Union to give money to them so they can
Speaker 1: afford to pay the soldiers more. I guess as a
Speaker 1: dangling Karen or something me pivot over the economic impact
Speaker 1: that this war has had on the country itself. Is
Speaker 1: anybody doing work, Is anybody you know performing labor that
Speaker 1: results in taxpayer dollars going into support the Ukrainian government
Speaker 1: for whatever it needs to do. I mean, with that
Speaker 1: many people gone and the country being war torn, I
Speaker 1: don't know how people are even living their lives at
Speaker 1: this point, Daniel Davis.
Speaker 2: Right, And a lot of that money doesn't just go
Speaker 2: for soldiers that they're requesting, right, It goes to it
Speaker 2: just to pay civil servants to keep the government functioning,
Speaker 2: because exactly what you said, they don't have the tax
Speaker 2: receipts to just fund the normal operations of their government.
Speaker 2: So you're talking millions upon millions of dollars every day
Speaker 2: just to keep the government running. So they can't do
Speaker 2: that unless they have a NonStop trough feeding in from
Speaker 2: Western Europe. Yet Western Europe is also struggling economically, so
Speaker 2: I just don't see how any of this is sustainable.
Speaker 1: Yet you have just Elenski.
Speaker 2: It's the Western leadership that just stays just myopically focused
Speaker 2: on ex putting some kind of a strategic defeat on
Speaker 2: Russia without the means to do so. And that's the
Speaker 2: irrational part. That's just causing the Ukraine country to just
Speaker 2: continue to be ground to dust.
Speaker 1: Which I suppose feeds into Russia's position on this matter.
Speaker 1: I mean, they don't have to move away from their position.
Speaker 1: We've I mean, we sound like a broken record at
Speaker 1: this juncture. Daniel Davis talking about this. Russia's position keeps
Speaker 1: getting stronger the more the day's roll on. That just
Speaker 1: means every day there's a thousand less Ukrainian soldiers on
Speaker 1: the front line, or maybe fifteen hundred. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But if this is a battle of attrition, Russia clearly
Speaker 1: has the ball in its court. Why would they even
Speaker 1: bother to negotiate? I mean, what's with this deadline? There's
Speaker 1: a ceasefire deadline on Friday. I mean, I don't even
Speaker 1: know what that means. Well, well, yeah, I mean what
Speaker 1: it means.
Speaker 2: And is even more puzzling because President Trump, I think
Speaker 2: it was yesterday or ready the day before, clarified. Yes,
Speaker 2: this deadline is firm. It is this Friday, the eighth
Speaker 2: of August, and probably there will be some sanctions put in.
Speaker 2: But then, interestingly, he adds, but it probably won't do
Speaker 2: any good. It probably won't make them change their mind.
Speaker 2: And then one has to wonder, Look, it's not just
Speaker 2: sanctions on Russia. It's secondary sanctions on China, India, Brazil
Speaker 2: and several anyone who does business with Russia in the
Speaker 2: the pedrocarbons area for oil and gas, and that look,
Speaker 2: we're already having huge trouble getting the normal deals yeah
Speaker 2: signed with specially with all three of those actually, and
Speaker 2: especially India. That's the biggest one, because China's already kind
Speaker 2: of antagonistic, but India's kind of is pliable to be
Speaker 2: our friend or our ada exactly.
Speaker 1: This is not gonna help us.
Speaker 2: So I just don't understand where we're going with this.
Speaker 1: Well that I mean suggest Trump's kind of back into
Speaker 1: a corner along those lines. He doesn't want to alienate India,
Speaker 1: and he is trying to get a better relationship with
Speaker 1: China in so far as trade deals are concerned. So
Speaker 1: this hald throw a giant monkey wrench into the whole process.
Speaker 1: I think you know the bluff has been called here.
Speaker 1: It appears well, it does appear that unfortunately. You say
Speaker 1: he's back into a corner, but he was the one
Speaker 1: that made the corner, because he's the one who added
Speaker 1: this or created this deadline. So I don't really understand
Speaker 1: why did that. Maybe he thought just the threat of
Speaker 1: it would cause Russia to do something. I don't know
Speaker 1: why he initially did it, but now he is himself
Speaker 1: acknowledging that it's unlikely, and I would say impossible, not
Speaker 1: even unlikely. There's no chance, zero chance that Russia would
Speaker 1: submit to what Trump wants, which would only benefit the
Speaker 1: Ukraine side. They'll never do that, and so the front
Speaker 1: line is going to continue to be chewing up Ukraine
Speaker 1: troops and Russia will not stop. They clearly will not. Well,
Speaker 1: let us assume, for the sake of discussion, you had
Speaker 1: a more rational, thoughtful, contemplative leader in Ukraine, someone who
Speaker 1: was willing to acknowledge how badly the situation is for them,
Speaker 1: someone who might be willing to acknowledge some concessions to
Speaker 1: the Russians in terms of some of the Russian dominated
Speaker 1: areas that they have already taken over, conceding a partial
Speaker 1: victory to Russia. That is a possibility to resolve the
Speaker 1: broader conflict before Ukraine gets completely rolled over, isn't it.
Speaker 2: That's one of the things that the Russian side themselves
Speaker 2: say that they are really frustrated about that deal that
Speaker 2: you said has been on the table offered from the
Speaker 2: Russian side since June of last year. Yeah, not this
Speaker 2: past June. They've been saying it over and over and
Speaker 2: they have never deviated from that, and they're still saying
Speaker 2: the same things it's a draconian issue, there's no question
Speaker 2: about it. It's an ugly deal for Ukraine, without question.
Speaker 2: But it's much better, or maybe a better way to
Speaker 2: say it, it's much less worse than the current situation
Speaker 2: where you're dying by the large, by the bucket loads
Speaker 2: every day. Just imagine how many people in Ukraine have
Speaker 2: been killed since June of last summer, and how many
Speaker 2: could have been saved if they had had the same
Speaker 2: deal and instead of the worst one that they're going
Speaker 2: to end up with. If Russia just physically mows all
Speaker 2: the way to Kiev, that's what that. The woman said
Speaker 2: that the parliamentarian. If nothing changed, just Russia could be
Speaker 2: at the gates of Kia by the end of this year.
Speaker 1: Wow. Well, any change, chance for an administration change there,
Speaker 1: a coup or something, I know, Marshal Owsman declared, which
Speaker 1: is the only reason Lenski is still currently president. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've got people protesting in the streets over you know,
Speaker 1: snatching young men off the streets and throwing them into
Speaker 1: the army against their will. If you have people fleeing
Speaker 1: the country in order to avoid that, it sounds to
Speaker 1: me like the population of Ukraine might choose a different
Speaker 1: direction in terms of leadership.
Speaker 2: So far, there there is an increasing number that's doing that,
Speaker 2: But so far the numbers of support for Zelensky are
Speaker 2: still quite especially in the western parts where they don't
Speaker 2: see the aspects of war. A lot of the people
Speaker 2: in the eastern part where all the fighting and dying
Speaker 2: and destroying is happening, which are large percentage of ethnic Russians,
Speaker 2: actually there's there are a lot worse Zelensky than the
Speaker 2: other people in the other part of the country. So
Speaker 2: in terms of the people uprising, there's there's doesn't appear
Speaker 2: to be any in iminent danger. But there are rumors
Speaker 2: that some of the other folks in Ukraine, so the
Speaker 2: Azol kind of the folks, other even possibly European people,
Speaker 2: are tired of dealing with him, and there's some suggestion
Speaker 2: that he consider stepping down, et cetera. But but so
Speaker 2: far those are all just reports, and you know, someone
Speaker 2: anonymous is reporting, so we don't know how valid those are.
Speaker 2: But Zelenski can't help but be pretty nervous these days.
Speaker 1: I imagine. So I'm sorry, we're at a time we
Speaker 1: can't get to Gaza and Israel. Something suggests to me
Speaker 1: that that topic will still be alive and well for
Speaker 1: our conversation next Tuesday. Daniel Davis Deep Dive. I find
Speaker 1: him online, follow his podcast and tune in every Tuesday
Speaker 1: at A thirty. Here the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Stay well, my friend, see you next week. Look forward
Speaker 1: to it. A thirty eight fifty five KRS. The talk
Speaker 1: station VvE A Ramaswami.
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Speaker 1: OH rapid fireweather partly patty, isolated, afternoon storm with later
Speaker 1: today eighty three. The high overnight low sixty seven. Humid
Speaker 1: tomorrow mostly sunny, slight chancering in the afternoon eighty four.
Speaker 1: The high in an overnight low is sixty six with clouds.
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Speaker 6: From the UC up Tramphing Center.
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Speaker 9: Highway traffic continues slow on seventy five northbound. Add an
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Speaker 9: US through walk Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see
Speaker 9: the talk station Hey.
Speaker 1: Forty fifty five per CD talk station Happy Today Extra
Speaker 1: special the return of the next Governor of the State
Speaker 1: of Ohio, v. Vake Ramaswamy, who was at the town
Speaker 1: hall last night along with Christopher Smithman, who was on
Speaker 1: the program earlier talking about that. Welcome back, Vvake, It
Speaker 1: is a pleasure to have you on the program, and
Speaker 1: thank you so much much for attending that town hall
Speaker 1: last night. I'm sure you were actually quite enlightened. Although
Speaker 1: you did a fantastic job with your ideas and suggestions.
Speaker 1: You're just so impressive with your ability to deal with
Speaker 1: questions on the fly. But what was your reaction to
Speaker 1: the event overall? And welcome back to the morning show.
Speaker 5: It's great to be on my lot.
Speaker 20: It is that people are hungry to be heard because
Speaker 20: this issue of crime in Cincinnati isn't just a one
Speaker 20: off episode that came from a week and a half ago.
Speaker 5: What's clear to me is you hear the stories of
Speaker 5: people who came last night. This is an issue that needs.
Speaker 20: To be addressed systemically, holistically, and so giving people a
Speaker 20: chance to at least share their right.
Speaker 5: We heard from whose story is now well known.
Speaker 20: Her husband was killed in cold blood in her home
Speaker 20: by a man who had managed to manipulate his own
Speaker 20: ankle bracelet.
Speaker 5: Another mother who spoke last night, who had lost two sons. Yes,
Speaker 5: this is staggering.
Speaker 20: Two gun violence in Cincinnati one but two sons killed
Speaker 20: in our city, Cincinnaty.
Speaker 1: It was eye opening.
Speaker 20: And so I think the fact that we were able
Speaker 20: to have open dialogue and some contrary views too that
Speaker 20: you heard last night, yes, at least allowed us to
Speaker 20: air that frustration rather than sweeping it under the rug.
Speaker 20: And that is how I hope to lead this state.
Speaker 20: Is not through agreeing on everything with everyone. That's impossible,
Speaker 20: but at least having an open, respectful dialogue that brings
Speaker 20: people and to harness as practical solutions in this case
Speaker 20: to address the is true islan crime.
Speaker 5: And that's exactly what we're going to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I guess you had some really terrific ideas.
Speaker 1: I guess the frustrating part for me, and I can
Speaker 1: only characterize it as frustrating. That was my kind of
Speaker 1: my reaction you identified the problems we can address law
Speaker 1: enforcement resources, allocation of law enforcement, increasing numbers of police department,
Speaker 1: that kind of direct you know, on the street sort
Speaker 1: of chains that could be brought about rather quickly. But
Speaker 1: the broader, longer term problem and maybe the root of
Speaker 1: the violence is a systemic problem. And you focused a
Speaker 1: lot about bringing back accountability back to the family and
Speaker 1: how important the family unit is, and it used to
Speaker 1: be a societally stabilizing factor, but you know, the the
Speaker 1: nuclear family disappeared shortly after the Johnson administrations welfare policies.
Speaker 1: I mean, we talked about that a lot last night too.
Speaker 20: That's right, and I'm glad we got to those deeper
Speaker 20: issues last night. So, first of all, the fact that
Speaker 20: there are deeper issues shouldn't stop.
Speaker 5: Us from addressing some of the more superficial.
Speaker 20: Ways We can still get empowering cops to be able
Speaker 20: to do their job, common sense, making sure that we're
Speaker 20: not releasing repeat fount offenders on a minimal bond easily fixable,
Speaker 20: bringing back mental health institutions to make sure that psychiatrically
Speaker 20: ill people aren't just roaming the streets and aren't.
Speaker 5: Just filling up the jails.
Speaker 20: These are common sense things that we're going to be
Speaker 20: able to take care of. But those aren't the root causes,
Speaker 20: of course, and so the root cause a nuclear family
Speaker 20: caused the breakdown of the nuclear family.
Speaker 1: I said this last night.
Speaker 20: I don't blame black people, I don't blame white people.
Speaker 1: I blame the.
Speaker 5: Government because it is our federal government.
Speaker 20: Starting with Lyndon Johnson's misnamed Great Society Project that we
Speaker 20: started creating financial incentives for the breakdown of that nuclear family.
Speaker 5: Created a new culture of dependence in the United States
Speaker 5: of America, and it's created a.
Speaker 18: New kind of new kind of emancipation proclamation that we
Speaker 18: need today and emancipation from those failed government incentives that
Speaker 18: have set back the very people who were supposedly supposed
Speaker 18: to be helped.
Speaker 5: By those policies.
Speaker 20: And you know that's going to require some changes and
Speaker 20: athids across the country.
Speaker 5: A lot of those are caused five federal law.
Speaker 20: But I'll tell you tile, I want us to be
Speaker 20: a state that sets an example for the rest of
Speaker 20: the country to say that, you know what, We're going
Speaker 20: to create a generation of young people who were so
Speaker 20: well educated through an education system that's no.
Speaker 1: Longer behind China.
Speaker 20: But ahead, it's economic opportunity, through economic activity, come into
Speaker 20: the state to create good paying jobs that you don't
Speaker 20: need to dependent on that federal welfare state because frankly,
Speaker 20: it's be't good for individuals and it isn't sustainable.
Speaker 1: For our next anyway.
Speaker 5: I want us to be a state that's.
Speaker 1: Planning ahead for that future.
Speaker 20: And if we're fixing that education system, we're fixing those
Speaker 20: root causes. Combine that with common sense reforms in our
Speaker 20: judicial system and law enforcement, that's going to also create
Speaker 20: a prosperous Cincinnati and prosperous cities across our state.
Speaker 5: And I think we have an opportunity to do. I mean,
Speaker 5: this is why and this Brian.
Speaker 20: Is these are fixable issues. They want a state to
Speaker 20: put a man on the mood. That's a scientific problem
Speaker 20: that we solved.
Speaker 1: This is easy.
Speaker 20: By comparison, these are man made problems that have man
Speaker 20: made solutions. We're not missing knowledge of how to do it.
Speaker 20: What we're arguably missing is courage. And that's what I'm
Speaker 20: bringing to the table, starting from the top and setting
Speaker 20: that tone statewide. And I'm hoping that's gonna as we
Speaker 20: saw last night, bring all kinds of people together of
Speaker 20: different kinds of backgrounds, and political persuasion around those common
Speaker 20: sense ideals that I do believe unite most people in
Speaker 20: this state.
Speaker 1: Well, you did mention the judicial system, and that's one
Speaker 1: of the more frustrating elements of all this. If we
Speaker 1: had a mayor that was pro police and was outspoken
Speaker 1: and support of police and communities working with police, that
Speaker 1: would be great. If we had a police chief that
Speaker 1: was measurably competent and good at allocating police resources and
Speaker 1: had sufficient police numbers a contingent of police officers there
Speaker 1: to help and serve the community, that would be great.
Speaker 1: That problem can be fixed. But until you get to
Speaker 1: the judicial system, assuming the prosecutor's office is willing to
Speaker 1: prosecute people to the fullest extent of the law. The
Speaker 1: failure in our area, this county particularly is with the
Speaker 1: judges who don't seem to be interested in enforcing the
Speaker 1: criminal law.
Speaker 20: Well, look, I think we got some very practical ideas
Speaker 20: that we've even surfaced over the course of yesterday.
Speaker 1: And as you know, I'm born and raised in Cincinnati.
Speaker 20: Since day's my hometown, I feel that special sentence of
Speaker 20: connection and also obligation to make sure that if our
Speaker 20: hometownd is in making national example, it's in a positive light,
Speaker 20: not a negative.
Speaker 1: Light like the last days.
Speaker 5: And so that's part of what I came back.
Speaker 20: And even during the visit, the town hall was obviously
Speaker 20: publicly visible.
Speaker 5: If you just see how many people came out even
Speaker 5: you're talking, we had thirteen hundred plus.
Speaker 20: RSVPs and the room was overflow space. Shows that people
Speaker 20: are hungry to be heard. But at the same time,
Speaker 20: you also you know, you also have to listen to
Speaker 20: the people who disagree with you and may have different
Speaker 20: perspectives as well. So over the course of the day,
Speaker 20: I met with the mayor of Cincinnati, I met with
Speaker 20: the police chief, I met.
Speaker 5: With law enforcement officers.
Speaker 20: Some of those police officers that the level of the
Speaker 20: individual officers had great ideas that I learned a lot from.
Speaker 20: I met with business leaders in and then we went
Speaker 20: to the town hall. One of the practical ideas that
Speaker 20: came out of several of those meetings and also at
Speaker 20: the town hall is greater accountability through transparency for the
Speaker 20: judges and the decisions that they actually make. And so
Speaker 20: that's something that came out of the discussion we had
Speaker 20: yesterday was the judges need to at least be publicly
Speaker 20: visible and held to a standard of public transparency in
Speaker 20: the decisions they're actually making. And you my son missed
Speaker 20: me last night, so he's five years old and just
Speaker 20: walked into the room, so you'll probably here.
Speaker 1: That's all right, enjoy it while it lasts.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: That transparency component goes a long way to educating the
Speaker 1: public to help us make better, more informed decisions, because
Speaker 1: unless you're involved in the criminal justice system, most people
Speaker 1: don't have any ounce or wit of information about any
Speaker 1: judicial candidate. They don't run in the party system. They
Speaker 1: can't obviously render advisory opinions and tell you how they're
Speaker 1: going to ruin any given circumstance, so that's out of
Speaker 1: the out of the equation. They don't do debates, so
Speaker 1: we're largely in the dark about where they stand on
Speaker 1: any given topic and whether they're hard or soft on
Speaker 1: crime that is reflected in their record, which is what
Speaker 1: we need to see see.
Speaker 5: I think that's exactly it, right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you could have a debate go on.
Speaker 20: Is ruing on sort of the same types of issues
Speaker 20: that a government candidate would be or a US presidential
Speaker 20: candidate or even a congressional candidate. That's fair fine, but
Speaker 20: at least making sure that the record is transparent to
Speaker 20: the public. That information that belongs to the public. It
Speaker 20: doesn't belongs to some sort of bureaucrat. It belongs to
Speaker 20: the public that we, the voting public, deserve to know
Speaker 20: because you can't hold them accountable at the ballot box
Speaker 20: without that basic knowledge of what.
Speaker 5: That record is. So I'm just Protestsparency.
Speaker 20: I mean, we the people create a government that's accountable
Speaker 20: to us the other way around.
Speaker 5: And the idea then left.
Speaker 20: The judge is going to make decisions on bond, on
Speaker 20: sentencing without the public having credible, clear, preparent access to
Speaker 20: that information is money, I think. And that was anyway
Speaker 20: a productive construct dissolution. We don't care what target in
Speaker 20: Democrat or Republican. That kind of transparency is something we
Speaker 20: all ought.
Speaker 5: To be able to agree on.
Speaker 20: And that kind of common sense reform and common sense
Speaker 20: sort of just basic policy making that I want to
Speaker 20: breed this state that doesn't take knowledge. I mean, this
Speaker 20: isn't rocket science right now, not complicated, it's kerch Ryan
Speaker 20: And that's what I'm hoping to bring to the leadership
Speaker 20: of this stick well.
Speaker 1: On behalf of all the residence city of Cincinnati. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for taking the time to listen to
Speaker 1: the voices and hear the suggestions and understand the problems.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we will find solutions and solve the broader crime
Speaker 1: problem but also broader issues in the state. V. V
Speaker 1: Ramaswami will be our next governor. Find him online learn
Speaker 1: more about who he is. Brilliant obviously demonstrably so. And
Speaker 1: you've got such great vision. And let me compliment before
Speaker 1: we part company. Viveke, you are so inspirational. No one
Speaker 1: can leave a meeting where we hear you speak and
Speaker 1: feel like we're going in a bad direction. You're a
Speaker 1: cheerleader for the state of Ohio and its future, and
Speaker 1: I find that refreshing in a candidate, since we always
Speaker 1: seem to, you know, go to the lowest common denominator
Speaker 1: when we're dealing with politicians.
Speaker 5: I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Bruh.
Speaker 20: It means a lot and includes my hometown of Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: And everything our run.
Speaker 1: So thank you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Will be to pen more.
Speaker 1: Always got a form here in the morning show. VvE
Speaker 1: Ramaswami eight fifty right now folks fifty five K see
Speaker 1: the talk station fifty five The talk station