Speaker 1: Bibo five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five r C the talk station, Friday eighty vacation.
Speaker 2: I had no idea what was fine, and neither do
Speaker 2: ially and a very happy Friday Eve to you, Brian
Speaker 2: to I'm s right, you're glad to be and glad
Speaker 2: to see joe'sjrec Orerry belongs and neither of us are
Speaker 2: going to be here on Monday, parenthetically, Uh Joe, what
Speaker 2: are you doing?
Speaker 3: Joe?
Speaker 1: You're just taking an extra day off? So was the reason?
Speaker 2: Oh, that's right, A wedding you go to. I forgot
Speaker 2: sorry about that. It doesn't really matter. Tell the entire
Speaker 2: world what Joe's doing on Monday. And I also have
Speaker 2: an event that I'm attending and therefore nobody here normally
Speaker 2: uh here on Monday. Anyway, that aside, what do we
Speaker 2: got going on today? Americans for Probably Ferdy Deputy state
Speaker 2: director Tim Ross joins the program at seven point thirty
Speaker 2: talking about don In for Donovan and Neil the Southwest
Speaker 2: of high endorse candidates. We'll talk and we'll do a
Speaker 2: run through on those. It was good to see Americans
Speaker 2: for Prosperity representative of at the Northeast Republican Women's event
Speaker 2: again I was invited to that. It was a wonderful
Speaker 2: thing to go to that. Nick Noele invited me after
Speaker 2: I had him on the Morning show on Monday with
Speaker 2: about his new book, which you can get on the
Speaker 2: blog page fifty five care sea dot com, where you
Speaker 2: can also get the podcast for all the conversations we
Speaker 2: have throughout the week and your iHeartMedia app so you
Speaker 2: can listen to the program wherever you happen to be
Speaker 2: on your smart device fifty five care sea dot com.
Speaker 2: For that eighth five, Todd Moore can be talking about
Speaker 2: a bourbon tasting opportunity to meet Pete Rose event at
Speaker 2: eight oh five and the proceeds for that event benefiting
Speaker 2: the Help Squad, which is a great charity. We've had
Speaker 2: Help Squad on the program many times and they do
Speaker 2: wonderful work in the community helping folks out who are
Speaker 2: in well.
Speaker 1: A bit of need.
Speaker 2: Jay Ratliff, it is Thursday, we get I heard need
Speaker 2: the aviation expert Jay Rattle of every thirty Every Thursday
Speaker 2: at eight thirty. Today, serious safety incidents leading the Southwest
Speaker 2: Airlines additional pilot training. Airlines could face face cash fines
Speaker 2: for preventable flight delays and nine to eleven memories on
Speaker 2: things done that day that had never been tried before
Speaker 2: or since. And then we always close out on hub delays.
Speaker 2: That is the eight thirty segment with Jay Rattler. I
Speaker 2: always enjoy talking to Jay, and I hope you enjoy
Speaker 2: hearing from Jay as I do. I always enjoy hearing
Speaker 2: from you as well, So feel free to call it
Speaker 2: was a wonderful thing. You have everybody chime in on
Speaker 2: the presidential debate yesterday because I was so short on sleep. Yes,
Speaker 2: I went to bed very early last night and tried
Speaker 2: to catch up on it. Five p one three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty eight hundred and eight two three Talking with
Speaker 2: nine five fifty on AT and T phones one of
Speaker 2: the things that was kind of focused on during that debate.
Speaker 2: Oh and it's hilarious. But I know you've my listeners
Speaker 2: have probably seen it. I know we all noticed during
Speaker 2: the debate about the fact checking that the moderators did
Speaker 2: for Donald Trump but stayed away from as far as
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is concerned. Depending upon which news source you're
Speaker 2: looking at, it was either seven times or five times
Speaker 2: that they fact checked Trump, and it didn't fact check
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris at all, and then you got headline twenty
Speaker 2: five lies Kamala Harris told them a debate against Trump.
Speaker 2: Let us see here another outlet bright part in this
Speaker 2: particular case, twenty one false claims and hoaxes by Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris that ABC's debate moderators did not fact check. So
Speaker 2: depending on where you are, the number varies from time
Speaker 2: to time in terms of the lies or misstatements that
Speaker 2: either were or were not fact checked. So a lot
Speaker 2: of them, and you could go through them independently, but
Speaker 2: that number is quite the moving target. And I just
Speaker 2: got to chuckle about that. This more what I do
Speaker 2: not get a chuckle about. And I alluded to this
Speaker 2: the other day and I have in the past, because
Speaker 2: it's a fundamental principle of Marxism that you ruin the
Speaker 2: middle class. If you have a happy middle class, Marxism
Speaker 2: doesn't take hold. You have to have an unhappy, unhappy
Speaker 2: middle class, a dwindling and smaller middle class. It pushes
Speaker 2: folks over onto the government reliance side of the equation.
Speaker 2: That's the point government control. That really is all Marxism
Speaker 2: is about. I mean, I understand theory of Marxism, from
Speaker 2: each according to his ability, to each according to his need,
Speaker 2: and you know, there's no government really everybody shares equally,
Speaker 2: which is a bunch of crap. Someone's got to have
Speaker 2: an organized system in place, and those are the ones
Speaker 2: who become the lords and masters the wealthy. Look at
Speaker 2: any prior Marxist system or purportedly Marxist system. There are leaders,
Speaker 2: and they live lavishly, and they spend lavishly, and they
Speaker 2: somehow manage to do a hell of a lot better
Speaker 2: than the general population. Look at North Korea, for example.
Speaker 2: I won't call it necessarily Marxism, but you've got a
Speaker 2: leader who eats a lot and lives in grand palatial
Speaker 2: estates while the population literally starves to death when you
Speaker 2: go to a man's plaining the explanation of the realities,
Speaker 2: but that's historically the reality of it. All the people
Speaker 2: suffer collectively, while the lords and masters in this so
Speaker 2: called you know, from each courti's ability to each courty's
Speaker 2: need regime, do not struggle and do not starve. They
Speaker 2: live like kings. It's more like a feudal system, although
Speaker 2: there were layers in the feudal system. But back to
Speaker 2: the middle class, how in America do you end up
Speaker 2: choking off and making miserable and unhappy the middle class. Well,
Speaker 2: we're living in right now inflation and it just chips
Speaker 2: away little by little your disposable income. It chips away
Speaker 2: little by little what you have left over at the
Speaker 2: end of the day that would allow you to dare
Speaker 2: I use the word consume, and we all know the
Speaker 2: left hate consumption. I think that's what this whole you know,
Speaker 2: green crap that we're being sold is all about reduce consumption.
Speaker 2: And big on everybody's problematic list is the rate of
Speaker 2: inflation and the cost of just merely living.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: We have a reduced level of inflation so far, it's
Speaker 2: down to two point five percent as of August twenty
Speaker 2: twenty August of this year, but we have all have
Speaker 2: stretched budget compared with four years ago. Are you better
Speaker 2: off now or were you are off four years ago?
Speaker 2: Overall prices are up about twenty one percent. Joe, Have
Speaker 2: you gotten a twenty one percent raise since twenty twenty?
Speaker 4: Now? Right?
Speaker 1: I know me?
Speaker 2: Neither AA's Fox News did the breakdown on Fox Business
Speaker 2: food and grocery prices. It's just broken down in our categories.
Speaker 2: Food and grocery prices have arisen twenty two point eight
Speaker 2: percent in the last four years. Meat prices up twenty
Speaker 2: two point six, egg prices up sixty point seven percent,
Speaker 2: in part because you know, not just inflationary raality's brought
Speaker 2: about by the Biden administrations over spending and infusing trillions
Speaker 2: of dollars into the economy. But yeah, the av and
Speaker 2: influenza impacted production as well as rising costs for feed, energy,
Speaker 2: and labor, which feed, energy and labor all driven in
Speaker 2: law large part by regulatory realities in the green pursuit
Speaker 2: and zero emissions and all that they don't have to
Speaker 2: go up energy costs, but they have. What else other
Speaker 2: food categories have see more modest price growth? Oh, darry
Speaker 2: only up sixteen percent, fruits and vegetables only up thirteen
Speaker 2: point eight percent, The cost of shelter up twenty three
Speaker 2: point four percent since August of twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: That includes rent.
Speaker 2: Energy costs, going back to energy broken down as a
Speaker 2: specific category. You and I are all feeling that I've
Speaker 2: seen my bill go up dramatically. I'm not using that
Speaker 2: much more power, least I don't think I am. My
Speaker 2: bill has certainly gone through the blanket roof. Energy costs
Speaker 2: have increased forty two point four percent over the past
Speaker 2: four years. For those who rely on fuel oil, sorry,
Speaker 2: I have to observe and just put it stark terms.
Speaker 2: Sucks to be you. Fuel oil up seventy point three percent.
Speaker 2: Good luck keeping your homewarm this winter. New vehicle prices
Speaker 2: up nineteen and a half percent. Use cars and trucks
Speaker 2: up seventeen point nine percent. Auto insurance guard your loins,
Speaker 2: Folks in Springfield apparently dealing with this Mike DeWine sending
Speaker 2: some police officers to teach people how to drive. I'll
Speaker 2: get to that in a moment. Up in Springfield, auto
Speaker 2: insurance prices have jumped fifty two point four percent since
Speaker 2: twenty twenty. Overall price increases for gasoline up fifty two
Speaker 2: point nine percent over the past four years. Again, step back,
Speaker 2: has your salary gone up even close to that amount?
Speaker 1: Healthcare?
Speaker 2: Actually, healthcare costs a lot slower increases. I was shocked
Speaker 2: to see the only up seven point four percent since
Speaker 2: August to twenty twenty, although, however, prices for hospital services
Speaker 2: are up seventeen point eight percent. And then, finally, in
Speaker 2: the area of education, apparently tuition fees for various levels
Speaker 2: of schooling up seven point nine percent compared to four
Speaker 2: years ago. And speaking of iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratlu,
Speaker 2: who joins a program at eight thirty, Airline fares are
Speaker 2: jumped twenty one point seven percent since August of twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: So across the board, everything is that we really need.
Speaker 2: You know, some of these kinds, Well, I just won't
Speaker 2: buy eggs because they're up sixty percent. Fine, save yourself
Speaker 2: a few bucks going to Kroger. But everything else around
Speaker 2: you is up twenty plus percent. At least obviously you
Speaker 2: have a reduced ability. There's nothing left over by way
Speaker 2: of cushion. The smile on your face that comes from
Speaker 2: having extra disposable income, the joy the middle class can
Speaker 2: have as a result of having some left over income
Speaker 2: reduced substantially, and much of it is unnecessary. I go
Speaker 2: back to the outrageous increase in energy cost. Do you
Speaker 2: really believe that the cost of energy has jumped that
Speaker 2: much just on a regular economic analysis, a normal economic analysis,
Speaker 2: laws of supply and demand. Yeah, it's been influenced by regulation.
Speaker 2: When you tell people you can't do something, when you
Speaker 2: force people to do something they otherwise wouldn't do. When
Speaker 2: you have to create an industry not driven by what
Speaker 2: you and I want, but driven by the lie that
Speaker 2: somehow our mere existence is killing the planet, you force
Speaker 2: people into this realm that they wouldn't buy choice go to.
Speaker 2: And that is like the again green energy seas of
Speaker 2: windmills and seas and farms filled with solar panels, all
Speaker 2: of which none of us would have asked for. Because
Speaker 2: you know what, give me a damn nuclear plant. It's
Speaker 2: gonna produce far more energy than the entire world full
Speaker 2: of windmills and solar panels. We can't have that. Why regulations.
Speaker 2: We can't have an efficient producer of energy because regulation,
Speaker 2: regulation driven by climate change. Someday, just sit down and
Speaker 2: think to yourself, if you took climate change out of
Speaker 2: the general discussion, what an amazingly different world and what
Speaker 2: amazingly different place we would be in right now In
Speaker 2: so far as like inflation, for example, you wouldn't have
Speaker 2: to pay four and a half dollars a gallon for
Speaker 2: a gallon of gasoline. It'd probably be like a buck
Speaker 2: twenty five or something. If you take climate change out
Speaker 2: of the equation. Just try to keep that in the
Speaker 2: back of your mind when you're listening to any conversation
Speaker 2: you listen any you know, talking head politician, someone who's
Speaker 2: pushing forward some sort of agenda, does it include some
Speaker 2: connection with climate change? In most cases anymore, it does.
Speaker 2: And that one concept that somehow you and I are
Speaker 2: can effectively alter the direction of the temperature when the
Speaker 2: sun drives it. Largely the ebbs and flows of of
Speaker 2: of temperatures over the course of millennia demonstrate that it
Speaker 2: happens all the time. It gets colder, it gets warmer.
Speaker 2: It is a gradually changing thing over time that has
Speaker 2: no connection with humanity. That's going to happen anyway. But
Speaker 2: they've sold you this lie that somehow, by passing a
Speaker 2: lit or a bill that forces you into an electric
Speaker 2: vehicle in the name of climate change. And when you
Speaker 2: look behind the veneer of even that preposterous suggestion that somehow,
Speaker 2: by driving an electric vehicle you're going to save the planet,
Speaker 2: when you look what went into building that electric vehicle, Ah,
Speaker 2: it's insanity. The economic or the environmental damage done by
Speaker 2: what goes into the electric vehicle sort of literally offsets
Speaker 2: any benefit you get from not having carbon dioxide or
Speaker 2: monoxide coming out of the tailpipe. I mean, the whole
Speaker 2: thing is preposterous. It's insane, but you know, it's quite
Speaker 2: revealing when you see the impact that just climate change
Speaker 2: has had, or the concept of it has had on
Speaker 2: what we have to pay to heat and air condition
Speaker 2: our home or drive around. And it goes way beyond
Speaker 2: that five nineteen, coming up a five twenty. Sorry for rambling.
Speaker 2: Foreign Exchange. Speaking of automobiles, I drive an internal combustion
Speaker 2: engine car and from time to time I need my
Speaker 2: oil change, and I got a foreign exchange where I
Speaker 2: save two hundred dollars. Bottom line is the bottom line,
Speaker 2: and that's what it's all about. A foreign exchange. Awesome
Speaker 2: mechanics and great people they are too. Austin and this
Speaker 2: team of ASSI certified Master technicians are going to take
Speaker 2: great care of you. Austin and his team at the
Speaker 2: Westchester location to Foreign Exchange is one. I'm recommending Tyersville
Speaker 2: Road exit off seventy five, head east two streets and
Speaker 2: you are there, hanging right on Kingland Drive and you'll
Speaker 2: see it right in front of your face. That's the
Speaker 2: team at Foreign Exchange and the really it is saving
Speaker 2: you money, and the cost of repairing automobiles has gone up,
Speaker 2: speaking of inflationary realities, just like everything else. So why
Speaker 2: not keep some of that money in your pocket. Don't
Speaker 2: take it to the dealer. Get on into foreign exchange.
Speaker 2: Learn more, go online to foreign X four in the
Speaker 2: letter X dot com the number for the Westchester location,
Speaker 2: and please give them my regards if you don't mind.
Speaker 2: Five to one three six four four twenty six twenty
Speaker 2: six five one three six four four twenty six, twenty six.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and Heart radio station.
Speaker 2: Talkstation two to three Talk five to fifty on AT
Speaker 2: and T phones in the many remaining minute of the
Speaker 2: segments since it went really long, babbling in the last one. Uh,
Speaker 2: California speaking of gasoline, let us see here. In an
Speaker 2: effort to resolve their states serious energy challenges, Governor Gavin
Speaker 2: knew Some called for a special session over the weekend
Speaker 2: after the Assembly rebuffed his efforts to pass an energy package.
Speaker 2: California governor is planning to propose legislation requiring oil companies
Speaker 2: in California to amass stockpiles of gasoline and other evil
Speaker 2: petroleum fuels to prevent supply shortages. And price bikes during
Speaker 2: refinery outages. They say such reserves would shield Californians to
Speaker 2: already pay some of the highest pump prices in the nation. Why,
Speaker 2: going back to the economic reality, you know how damn
Speaker 2: expensive it is in California, it's because of all the
Speaker 2: regulations and the taxes. If they weren't such a heavily
Speaker 2: regulated state and their taxes weren't so high, people in
Speaker 2: California woul't have to pay six dollars a gallon.
Speaker 1: Duh.
Speaker 2: It's human intervention into market forces that have caused that. Anyway,
Speaker 2: they got higher gas prices, and so they are forcing
Speaker 2: or want to force Chevron among others, to amass stockpiles
Speaker 2: of gasoline, which I suppose during election years, and I'm
Speaker 2: just I'm just speculating on this, the governors in the
Speaker 2: Democratic state, in an effort to get re elected, will
Speaker 2: merely tap into these sources to lower the price of
Speaker 2: gasoline in advance of elections to make it look better.
Speaker 2: Taking a page out of Joe Biden's book, which is
Speaker 2: to tap into the strategic Petroleum oil reserve in order
Speaker 2: to lower gasoline prices before the election shows up five
Speaker 2: twenty five fifty five KC detalk station, Lean Arrow lean
Speaker 2: Aarrow Business consultants are great people to get in touch with.
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC one.
Speaker 2: Three seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 2: talk found, five fifty on AT and T phones, and
Speaker 2: fifty five kose dot com for the podcast page. Check
Speaker 2: it all out right there. Let us see you got
Speaker 2: local stories to dive on into and other stuff related
Speaker 2: to this climate. So I don't know, I got off
Speaker 2: to the climate change tangent. The powers out all over
Speaker 2: Los Angeles from time to time for a variety that's
Speaker 2: exactly the same reason. Oh and the other thing is
Speaker 2: I can throw it in since again I was talking
Speaker 2: about climate change and the insanity around it. They're cutting
Speaker 2: down thousands of Joshua trees in the Mohave Desert. Joshua trees,
Speaker 2: which are considered, you know, an endangered species.
Speaker 1: Basically they're protected.
Speaker 2: And yet because they want to build a solar panel
Speaker 2: farm in the Mohave Desert, it's okay to cut down
Speaker 2: thousands of these Joshua trees. And there's a big, you know,
Speaker 2: protest thing going on about it. Twenty three hundred acre
Speaker 2: government approved planned to produce clean energy with solar panels,
Speaker 2: and in order to do that, you got to cut
Speaker 2: down all these Joshua trees. Does this make any damn
Speaker 2: sense to anyone?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: A school bus driver and an aid for bright local
Speaker 2: schools have been charging connection with abuse allegations against Joe.
Speaker 2: We may have an award to give out here in
Speaker 2: the local stories against special needs students. Roy Hansford, a
Speaker 2: bus aid, charged with assaultant and endangering children. Bus driver
Speaker 2: Marilynd Gross charged with complicity. According to the court documents,
Speaker 2: Hillsboro police officer took a report of four functionally impaired
Speaker 2: students being physically abused in August. An investigation by the
Speaker 2: Highland County Sheriffs Office reported that Hansford was recorded by
Speaker 2: an aid threatening to hit students with a flyswatter. The
Speaker 2: aid and training also recorded him stating that he used
Speaker 2: the fly swatter on two special needs boys because quote,
Speaker 2: I don't feel like they can tell on me close
Speaker 2: quote court to the court arguments, these two boys are nonverbal.
Speaker 2: Four boys rode on the bus to wide Oat. Two
Speaker 2: other students attended Hillsboro High School. Detective spoke to one
Speaker 2: of the victims who said Hansford hid him and other
Speaker 2: students with the fly swatter, and grossnew of the abuse
Speaker 2: court Dogumans say the school superintendent found the.
Speaker 1: Fly swatter on the bus.
Speaker 2: Bright Local Schools provided a statement of Fox nineteen Thank
Speaker 2: you Fox nineteen's Courtney King for reporting the district is
Speaker 2: where the incident involving one of our substitute transports staff
Speaker 2: transportation staff and at this time an active law enforcement investigation.
Speaker 2: We were unable to provide further information. At this time,
Speaker 2: Pride Local Schools has taken appropriate action and our primary
Speaker 2: concern remained for the safety and well being of our students,
Speaker 2: staff in community. You know, I've read so many statements
Speaker 2: like that, it's almost like you memorize them. After any
Speaker 2: incident happens, send it over to legal, prepare a statement,
Speaker 2: and basically say the same thing they always say, We're sorry.
Speaker 2: All these students are important to us, and an investigation
Speaker 2: is going. Let's see here, don't do this. There you
Speaker 2: go by forty coming up at five forty one at
Speaker 2: the draftcar se decalk station.
Speaker 1: That is stupid. Otherwise you can feel free to call
Speaker 1: talk to you.
Speaker 2: If I went three seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred eight two three talk found five fifty on
Speaker 2: eight and ten phones and into this deck. I stupid,
Speaker 2: we go got A California mother allegedly passed out drunk
Speaker 2: in her car while her three year old daughter died
Speaker 2: in the backseat in one hundred and four degree temperatures.
Speaker 2: Sandra Hernandez, forty two years old, had several bottles of
Speaker 2: alcohol in her Ford expedition when a relative found her
Speaker 2: and her daughter inside it last Friday's scorching weather and Anaheim.
Speaker 2: Both rushed to a nearby hospital, where hernandez daughter Ili Ruiz,
Speaker 2: was pronounced dead from heatstroke. Mom previously lost two sons,
Speaker 2: five and nine when a drunk driver plowed into her
Speaker 2: tent on a camping trip. Was passed out inside the
Speaker 2: suv with the bloody flo whole content nearly four times
Speaker 2: the legal leomen. According to local news, authorities do not
Speaker 2: suspect I know, do not suspect it was an attempted
Speaker 2: murdered suicide. Charged mom with involuntary manslaughter and childigg now
Speaker 2: facing up the twelve years in prison of convicted on
Speaker 2: all charges. The father of the grieving father, that's how
Speaker 2: he's described. Juan Ruiz, speaking with News, said his estranged
Speaker 2: wife turned to drinking while suffering from depression. That's a
Speaker 2: sad thing, said, I told her family that she needed help,
Speaker 2: but nobody listened to me. He said, in my heart,
Speaker 2: it was not done intentionally, but it doesn't change the
Speaker 2: fact that she did it.
Speaker 1: This is my only girl.
Speaker 2: I never expected to have a girl, said, I named
Speaker 2: her Ali, which stands for I Love you il Y.
Speaker 2: Currently being held on one hundred and fifty thousand dollars bond.
Speaker 2: Go to Chesterfield, Virginia. I got a lesson to learn here.
Speaker 2: A loaded gun stored in the oven. Yeah, you know
Speaker 2: what's coming, fired off five rounds after getting over heated.
Speaker 2: According to authorities, Chesterfield firefighters do I know, because they're idiots.
Speaker 2: What the hell? Chesterfield firefighters responded to call regarding a fire.
Speaker 2: When they got there, they opened the oven, found a
Speaker 2: gun inside. Fisial said someone to turn the oven on
Speaker 2: while it was in there. The gun overheated, five rounds
Speaker 2: went off. Please do not store guns or anything else
Speaker 2: in your oven, the statement said. Fortunately nobody was hurt.
Speaker 2: The official said, keep them somewhere secure, like a gun safe.
Speaker 2: Now there's an option, Yeah, let's let this guy share
Speaker 2: in the Biggest Douche of the Universe awardare Joe strecker.
Speaker 2: Police have arrested a volunteer firefighter for allegedly starting deadly
Speaker 2: forest fires in Chili. L E s Antonio Salazar, thirty nine,
Speaker 2: accused of deliberately starting blazes because he wanted to be
Speaker 2: a hero. Killed one hundred and thirty seven people, destroyed
Speaker 2: two thousand holmes triggered an official state of catastrophe around
Speaker 2: the central beast reort resort of Vignyad de la Mar
Speaker 2: Back in February, Salzar third person to be arrested in
Speaker 2: connection with the fires, which prompted the Chilean present to
Speaker 2: declare all Chili is suffering and crying for its dead.
Speaker 2: Two other suspects who've been in custody since May, Francisco
Speaker 2: Ignacio Mondaka, and another volunteer fireman, Franco Pinto, apparently worked
Speaker 2: for the National Forest Agency there. Pento accused of being
Speaker 2: the instigator because he wanted to earn overtime. The three
Speaker 2: alleged to have co coordinated throwing Litz cigarettes from their
Speaker 2: cars onto bone dry vegetation at least three different spots.
Speaker 2: They hatched a plot at the height of the southern
Speaker 2: summer amid record heat waves. Scientists blamed the high temperatures
Speaker 2: on El Nino, and of course climate change. Following his arrest,
Speaker 2: Salzar fired from his job. Of course, National Disaster Prevention
Speaker 2: Response Agency kicked him out. Senor Detectives, being a journalist,
Speaker 2: said the Salazar's main motivation was that he liked to,
Speaker 2: in their words, participate and be a hero, helping out
Speaker 2: once the emergencies were happening. Jeezu Loiz, Well, that's why
Speaker 2: it's in the stack of stupid, right, OHC. I know
Speaker 2: cancer sucks. Everybody knows cancer sucks. At least we have
Speaker 2: a point of something we can all agree on. And
Speaker 2: I do recall the day I got the cancer diagnosis.
Speaker 2: It's not a great day in your life. If you've
Speaker 2: been down that road, you know exactly what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: And I'm thankful to have a friend like Joni who
Speaker 2: referred me to OGC, because those are my doctors and
Speaker 2: I have been treated by OHC. And if I make
Speaker 2: it to November without anything showing up on my scan,
Speaker 2: that's going to be four years of being cancer free.
Speaker 2: Thank you OHC for doing what they'll do for you,
Speaker 2: which is surround you with everything you need to help
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Speaker 2: The number is eight eight eight six four nine forty
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Speaker 2: Learn more online, it's ohcare.
Speaker 5: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: For the weather, we have a sunny day early today,
Speaker 2: cloud to show up sometime later in the day. It's
Speaker 2: going to be a high of eighty five down to
Speaker 2: sixty three every night with a few showers possible, chance
Speaker 2: of showers tomorrow mostly cloudy.
Speaker 1: Sky's eighty two.
Speaker 2: Overnight low is sixty four with more showers possible, and
Speaker 2: a partly sunny Saturday with a high of eighty five
Speaker 2: fifty eight degrees. Right now, it's about krsty Falk station
Speaker 2: time for traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Tramfhic Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior. You see health addiction Sciences can help
Speaker 6: call five one three five, eighty five, eighty two two seven.
Speaker 6: Frying on the highways to start off your Thursday morning
Speaker 6: sathbound seventy five doing fine, passed Union Center. That good
Speaker 6: traffic continues right on down to the lateral inbound seventy fourth.
Speaker 6: Thought a problem at all past Montana chuck Ingramont fifty
Speaker 6: five krc DE talk station.
Speaker 2: By fifty fifty five KRCD talk station Friday, EU team returning.
Speaker 1: To the stack is stupid.
Speaker 2: Flint, Michigan got a bride and groom from Michigan arrested
Speaker 2: after police see the groom intentionally hit his groomsman with
Speaker 2: an SUV after the wedding.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 2: Causing his death? Neck tattoo guy too? On top of it.
Speaker 2: Flint police Defarman said officers were called reports of a
Speaker 2: pedestrian injury eight pm Friday. Police showed up found twenty
Speaker 2: nine year old Terry Lewis Taylor Junior with severe injuries,
Speaker 2: taken to the hospital where he died. Further investigation from
Speaker 2: police reveal the Taylor had attended a wedding as a
Speaker 2: groomsman earlier in the day, and after the wedding he
Speaker 2: was involved in an argument that allegedly led him to
Speaker 2: being intentionally hit with an suv driven into high rate
Speaker 2: of speed the groom. According to police, twenty two year
Speaker 2: old Jeames Shira was driving the suv, charged with second
Speaker 2: degree murder being held without bond. His wife, twenty one
Speaker 2: year old Savannah Collier, charged with accessory after the fact,
Speaker 2: which is a fellow in her bond, said at four
Speaker 2: grand you know what really bothers me about that, Joe,
Speaker 2: you asked the question in my language in the SoundBite,
Speaker 2: why are you doing that? That It wasn't reported the
Speaker 2: why we got, the when, the where, and the how. Sadly,
Speaker 2: the reporting didn't include the why. Newton, Georgia, a pair
Speaker 2: of Georgia parents outrage after their six year old daughter
Speaker 2: walked around her school for several hours wearing only T
Speaker 2: shirt and an underwear and underwear. Alvasha Daniels said she
Speaker 2: sent her six year old daughter Ali out to school
Speaker 2: fully clothed, but when she got home, she wasn't wearing
Speaker 2: her shorts. Said she was mad, but more shocked than anything.
Speaker 2: After calling the school, said they learned their daughter was
Speaker 2: walking around the school dressed only in the T shirt
Speaker 2: and underwear from noon until three pm. Dad said, how
Speaker 2: can you look over my six year old daughter in
Speaker 2: just a T shirt and panties, socks and shoes for
Speaker 2: three hours? Legitimate question. School principal said the whole situation
Speaker 2: was an accident and said we heard We've.
Speaker 1: Never had this happen before.
Speaker 2: That day, the school hosted a chalk party where students
Speaker 2: clothes got dirty. All these parents were asked to bring
Speaker 2: her a shirt change into Ali said she forgot to
Speaker 2: put her shorts back on when she was told to change.
Speaker 2: Teacher apparently didn't realize she was She didn't have anything on.
Speaker 2: Her shirt was long, going almost to her knees, according
Speaker 2: to the principal, and she was not fully exposed or
Speaker 2: anything like that. Throughout the day what happened. They have
Speaker 2: looked at school cameras to make sure nothing happened to Aliowah,
Speaker 2: she didn't have any pants on. In Loco Pere, tow
Speaker 2: truck driver in San Antonio under investigation after towing a
Speaker 2: car with a five year old girl inside. Please said
Speaker 2: the car was legally towed from a private parking lot,
Speaker 2: but it is illegal to tow a car with someone inside.
Speaker 2: Described as a scary situation for the San Antonio mother
Speaker 2: when in only five minutes her daughter was gone in
Speaker 2: a towed vehicle only because of a good smart and
Speaker 2: she was found a mere three miles away in the towyard,
Speaker 2: crying and screaming. According to a person named gil Gilbert
Speaker 2: Ramirez said he was finished doing his laundry when he
Speaker 2: noticed a screaming pregnant mom in the property of the
Speaker 2: apartment complex. I said, well, what's wrong, man, She said,
Speaker 2: my baby. Dolores Buiso said she helplessly watches her car
Speaker 2: was being towed away with her five year old inside,
Speaker 2: tried flagging down the tow truck driver.
Speaker 1: By then it was too late.
Speaker 2: Somebody who also lives in the apartment complex said she
Speaker 2: was gone five minut that's or less to see if
Speaker 2: a family member was home. Cars, hazard lights and air
Speaker 2: conditioning were on when she left the car with the
Speaker 2: five year old inside. Wow. Talking about an over zealous
Speaker 2: tow truck company. Right there, we got a bat. In Luis, Louisiana,
Speaker 2: a mom of a student got into a fight with
Speaker 2: other students after being let into the school through the
Speaker 2: side door. According to witnesses at the school, the fight
Speaker 2: took place at Idea Bridge and Baton Rouge, Louisiana at
Speaker 2: seven o'clock in the morning. Baton Rou's police department responded
Speaker 2: to the incident instead of still investigating and charges her pending.
Speaker 2: Corporal Saundra Watts with the police department, it confirmed that
Speaker 2: a mom was on campus and was let through the
Speaker 2: side door in the school's gymnasium, and that mom participated
Speaker 2: in a fight. A student, Jennick Brown, said she was
Speaker 2: defending herself against another student, his sister, and his mom
Speaker 2: said she's threatening her and saying, oh, let's go outside
Speaker 2: and fight. Come on, we're gonna fight. Stuff like that,
Speaker 2: you know, just threatening her and then everything just starts
Speaker 2: popping off and I got hit.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 2: Joe Jenique's mother, Yeshika Brown, said she was worried for
Speaker 2: her children's safety at the school. Of course, Local News
Speaker 2: reached out to the public school and ask what security
Speaker 2: measures were in place and if there was any security
Speaker 2: guard or staff member responsible for supervising this student. Janik
Speaker 2: said there was no one in the room to stop
Speaker 2: what happened. On the school's website, the district ensures all
Speaker 2: campuses are closed, meaning visitors can only enter through the
Speaker 2: front door. But I'm going again let her in through
Speaker 2: the side door that never have happened, and she hopes
Speaker 2: to see drastic changes to the security and safety at
Speaker 2: the school. Five and the why isn't there either, Joe?
Speaker 2: Why was she beating up students? And would anyone with
Speaker 2: a measure of sanity enter his school and start beating
Speaker 2: up children? I would think, no, stick around. We' got
Speaker 2: a lot more talk about in six o'clock. I would
Speaker 2: love to hear from. If you've got something you want
Speaker 2: to talk about, feel free to call. I'll be back
Speaker 2: after the news.
Speaker 7: Thankan shrumps wack thing.
Speaker 6: Change your cards the twenty twenty four election, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: This is gone on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Are you dreaming of a smile? That is his?
Speaker 2: Orberft five KRC dot com, Get your Heart mediapp why
Speaker 2: over there and listened to the podcast My Conversations with
Speaker 2: Congressman Thomas Massey and Judgenna Paul Tunnel from yesterday. Massey
Speaker 2: outlined a great strategy for that continuing resolutions to a
Speaker 2: one year cr and we'll have an automatic one percent
Speaker 2: cut come April. That's a great idea that would reduce
Speaker 2: our station spending, which is parenthetically outrageous. Anyway, It's been
Speaker 2: delayed though, but not for that particular reason. At least,
Speaker 2: it hasn't been widely reported that Republicans woke up and thought, Hm,
Speaker 2: conresson MESSI has an excellent idea. Anyway, we'll see if
Speaker 2: we don't have a government sh down in our hands
Speaker 2: in advance of the election, and what else might happen
Speaker 2: in advance of the election. Yeah, I'm you know, they
Speaker 2: always call it the October surprise. But we have such
Speaker 2: so many nefarious actors in this world these days, and that,
Speaker 2: you know, you kind of worry about something really pretty
Speaker 2: terrible happening. One of the things that could happen cyber
Speaker 2: attacks on our power system. And there's a report here
Speaker 2: about the number of cyber attacks on US utilities just
Speaker 2: blew through the roof, up seventy percent this year. US
Speaker 2: utilities facing ears seventy percent jump in cyber attacks. That's
Speaker 2: reported here Reuter's reporting on this one compared to last
Speaker 2: year over the same period of time. According to data
Speaker 2: from Checkpoint Research, utilities and power infrastructure across the United
Speaker 2: States are increasingly vulnerable because of grid expansion and rapid
Speaker 2: expansion to meet the surging power demand. Going back to
Speaker 2: my comments about global warming and oh my god, we.
Speaker 1: Need more power, more power.
Speaker 2: Not more power from windmills and solar powals, damn it,
Speaker 2: more power from small, highly high electricity producers. Please dear God,
Speaker 2: give us nuclear plants, modular nuclear plants. Moving away from that,
Speaker 2: they say utilities are now low hanging fruit for cyber
Speaker 2: attacks because many of the utility companies use outdated software.
Speaker 2: Would they please call up Dave Hatter from interest it
Speaker 2: and get them on the job or someone who knows
Speaker 2: something about cyber attacks. So far, none of them have
Speaker 2: crippled any US utility, but industry experts, according to Rutters
Speaker 2: reporting warning a coordinated attempt could be devastating. And what's
Speaker 2: on my mind as I pause about coordinated attempts, I've
Speaker 2: got a lot of details on it. The southern border
Speaker 2: immediately comes to mind because of the number of illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants coming across, many of them are already on a
Speaker 2: terror watch list. And the expansion of this one Venezuelan
Speaker 2: gang trendyar Agua, the one that's taken over all these
Speaker 2: migrant centers, the one who are now well organized.
Speaker 1: They expanded into the United.
Speaker 2: States over a mere four year period, now representing one
Speaker 2: of the bigger gang threats in the United States. Why
Speaker 2: open borders.
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: These guys are interested in trafficking and human beings and
Speaker 2: drugs fentanyl. They're gang members what somebody called them, uh
Speaker 2: trying to figure the source for that. One federal official
Speaker 2: pointed it out and called them MS thirteen on steroids.
Speaker 2: You may be familiar with MS thirteen one. That's been
Speaker 2: a gang that's been around, well organized, well established. These
Speaker 2: guys are worse. But I point to that gang, and
Speaker 2: I wouldn't necessarily immediately think that this particular gang or
Speaker 2: any of these other drug related human trafficking high criminal
Speaker 2: enterprises would be interested in shutting down our country through
Speaker 2: a cyber attack. But when you see the words coordinated attempt,
Speaker 2: and the and energy officials are worried about it, and
Speaker 2: experts in cyber are worried about it because of all
Speaker 2: the holes they find in our utility system, the Internet
Speaker 2: of Things related connections, which are a real, real, real
Speaker 2: problem in terms of cybersecurity, as Day points out all
Speaker 2: the time, and these officials in this most recent warning
Speaker 2: pointed out as well that we have terrible human beings
Speaker 2: in the world that do want to harm us and
Speaker 2: hurt us. Pick an enemy of the United States as
Speaker 2: we traditionally define them, North Koreans, Russians, the Chinese Communist Party,
Speaker 2: you know, engaged in hacking efforts twenty four hours a day,
Speaker 2: seven days a week. Hell, the US officials found planet
Speaker 2: software within some of these very critical infrastructure companies, and
Speaker 2: that had been in there for a long time. And
Speaker 2: oh lo and behold, look what's here just waiting to
Speaker 2: be triggered by some foreign actor when they deem it
Speaker 2: an appropriate time. Maybe it's the day they launch a war.
Speaker 2: I don't know. But if they were to get in
Speaker 2: there and plant something and we found that, what about
Speaker 2: all the stuff we haven't found? You think we'd wake
Speaker 2: up to the reality of the other problems and moving
Speaker 2: away from a cyber attack on a US utility company
Speaker 2: coordinator otherwise nefarious actors aside? What of all of the
Speaker 2: because those can be done remote control from afar, Right,
Speaker 2: you don't have to be physically present in the United
Speaker 2: States to launch one of these cyber attacks. But what
Speaker 2: about all the people who are physically present, moving and
Speaker 2: focusing on specifically our electric power generation. It has been
Speaker 2: demonstrated and has been documented that it doesn't take a
Speaker 2: whole lot to shut down any grid because you can
Speaker 2: take a gun or a bomb or basically it's simple
Speaker 2: just shoot it at one of those transformer stations. I
Speaker 2: know that that is boiling it down to its most
Speaker 2: basic realities. But if you have eggon or if you
Speaker 2: have something and you can get access to one of
Speaker 2: those stations which we all see and you know, around
Speaker 2: any given neighborhood, it doesn't take much to blow it up.
Speaker 2: And speaking of coordinated attacks, you get a bunch of people,
Speaker 2: like all the people they lit in from the terror
Speaker 2: watch list. Biden Harris administration released, accord to the House
Speaker 2: Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Integrity, Security and Enforcement, that
Speaker 2: since the beginning in twenty twenty one, Biden Harris administration
Speaker 2: released at least ninety nine illegal aliens who are on
Speaker 2: the terror watch list. They're now residing in the United
Speaker 2: States of America. But you know that's just nine of
Speaker 2: like twenty million who are among the twenty million? Are
Speaker 2: they do they embrace the United States of America? Are
Speaker 2: they here for positive? You know, I want to get
Speaker 2: a job, I want to participate or are they here?
Speaker 2: Maybe among the thirty three thousand, I'm sorry, thirty three thousand,
Speaker 2: three hundred and forty seven Chinese nationals who have come
Speaker 2: across the border during ready fiscal year twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: which I think is up in October one year, thirty
Speaker 2: three thousand plus Chinese nationals came across the border. Are
Speaker 2: they here for positive reasons? I don't know how many
Speaker 2: of those transformer stations are out there, but I imagine
Speaker 2: if you divide thirty three thousand up and spread them
Speaker 2: around any given state, any given area, they could probably
Speaker 2: do some significant harm to your ability to get electricity.
Speaker 2: You can't get electricity, you can't get water in your home,
Speaker 2: you can't basically go to the growth. Just imagine your
Speaker 2: life without electricity in your life, as well as everyone
Speaker 2: around you in any given neighborhood and city.
Speaker 1: It would just be absolute panic and chaos.
Speaker 2: The Biden Harris administration has facilitated this potential, and I'm
Speaker 2: just surprised nothing major hasn't happened already. Call me pessimistic,
Speaker 2: but honestly, I don't really truly believe that the millions
Speaker 2: of folks who have come across our southern and northern
Speaker 2: borders over the past several years or at any given time,
Speaker 2: are all here to do something positive and good for
Speaker 2: the United States of America. I do believe that there
Speaker 2: are some in there that want to do bad things
Speaker 2: to us, and maybe maybe maybe I have a justification
Speaker 2: of my belief that some of them came here for
Speaker 2: the purpose of doing us harm. Next, saw the article
Speaker 2: about this this one gang that has established itself in
Speaker 2: a mere four years and has now spread across the
Speaker 2: entire United States of America Venezuela alone, referring to the
Speaker 2: establishment of this Trey de Aragua gang and how quickly
Speaker 2: they spread in Venezuela and then branched out to other
Speaker 2: countries because Venezuela's economy became so crappy under Maduro that
Speaker 2: they had to move out to continue to make money
Speaker 2: with their criminal enterprises.
Speaker 1: Accord to Wall Street Journal.
Speaker 2: Reporting, American officials fear the same pattern, this expansion of
Speaker 2: the gang emerging in the United States, where more than
Speaker 2: are you ready, seven hundred thousand Venezuelans have settled over
Speaker 2: the past four years. Here one country in four years,
Speaker 2: dump seven hundred thousand human beings into the interior of
Speaker 2: the United States of America. Get your head around that.
Speaker 2: Look at the city. What's the population of the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnajo, like two hundred and fifty thousand, maybe three
Speaker 2: hundred thousand people generally, not including the you know, surrounding counties.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred thousand from one country. Oh, and supporting my
Speaker 2: concern that many of the people who cross the southern
Speaker 2: border are here to do us absolutely no good, but
Speaker 2: maybe to engage in criminal enterprises. Look among the seven
Speaker 2: hundred thousand folks from Venezuela alone, we all have the
Speaker 2: trend dei Agua gangs settling in all the major cities
Speaker 2: in the United States of America. Oh, I guess I'm right,
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden. Democrats, for whatever reason, they don't
Speaker 2: concern themselves with you. They are your representative in this
Speaker 2: republic we find ourselves. They are supposed to be representing
Speaker 2: the interest of the American people, protecting us, like the military,
Speaker 2: from threats both foreign and domestic. They are embracing these
Speaker 2: threats by allowing our southern border to be wide open.
Speaker 2: They are embracing these threats by allowing ninety nine folks
Speaker 2: on the Terror Watch list to go free. And those
Speaker 2: are the ones that the border officials encountered. What of
Speaker 2: the two million or so known god aways, those are
Speaker 2: people that had no interaction.
Speaker 1: We have no idea who they are.
Speaker 2: Three seven fifty hundred two three talk pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on AT and T phones. Feel free to give me
Speaker 2: a call just one of them. Many threats on my
Speaker 2: stack here, including problems with the US mail as we
Speaker 2: head into the election.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 2: First, though, affordable imaging services, you know, for images that
Speaker 2: are affordable, and I'm talking about CT scans and echo cardiograms,
Speaker 2: MRIs ultrasounds. You can pay heap loads of money to the
Speaker 2: hospital imaging department for those, and I mean thousands and
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars. And I know if you have insurance,
Speaker 2: you're thinking, well, my insurance company's gonna pay for it.
Speaker 2: Uh huh, what's your out of pocket liability? What's the
Speaker 2: percent you have to pay? You know, you got to
Speaker 2: go through that process. But then even so, you're still
Speaker 2: talking about CT scan costs him maybe five grand in
Speaker 2: a hospital with a separate bill for a board certified radiologist.
Speaker 1: When you can get that same CT scan.
Speaker 2: And affordable imaging services for four hundred and fifty bucks.
Speaker 2: At a contrast, it's six hundred and it comes with
Speaker 2: the report that you and your doctor will get within
Speaker 2: forty eight hours, the Board Certified Radiologist Report. You know,
Speaker 2: I love speaking for Affordable Imaging Services because I mean,
Speaker 2: it's someone's every time I talk about the difference in price,
Speaker 2: it's mind boggling. It's an outrage how what hospitals charged
Speaker 2: in the imaging department. So don't get your mri CT scan,
Speaker 2: echo cartogram, ultrasound, lung screening, cardiac scoring at the hospital
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Speaker 2: The number schedule appointment. You have a choice five one
Speaker 2: three seven five three eight thousand five to one three
Speaker 2: seventy five three eight thousand fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Man if a redtail is.
Speaker 2: Gone, Uh, here's the nine first one to weather forecast.
Speaker 2: We have a sunny day early today with about showing
Speaker 2: up a little bit later high have eighty five, a
Speaker 2: few showers over night sixty three for the low. We
Speaker 2: have a chance of showers tomorrow as well, eighty two
Speaker 2: for the high, with mostly cloudy skies over night sixty.
Speaker 1: Four the few showers, and on.
Speaker 2: Saturday it's going to be a partly sunny day with
Speaker 2: a high of eighty five.
Speaker 1: Right now fifty degrees fift above krcity talk station. Time
Speaker 1: for a traffic update from the U S Health Triumphyque Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior.
Speaker 1: From you see Health Addiction.
Speaker 6: Sciences can help call five one three, five, eighty five,
Speaker 6: eight two two seven. Highways are doing fine this morning.
Speaker 6: No recks to worry about that, no delays either. Southbound
Speaker 6: seventy five wide open past the laterals. Seven more minutes
Speaker 6: puts you through downtown Chuck ingramon fifty five KRC the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 2: Six twenty two fifty five kr CD Talk station, are
Speaker 2: very happy Friday Eve to you. Yeah, Maureene, you're right.
Speaker 2: I brought this up this morning. We're in something in
Speaker 2: some message on Facebook. Something major hasn't happened already because
Speaker 2: they haven't been given a green light. That's my concern.
Speaker 2: You have set up an infrastructure with massive vulnerabilities. Going
Speaker 2: back to the SIE, we're attacks on power utility companies.
Speaker 2: Cyber attacks and utility companies could be devastating to our
Speaker 2: entire country. The vulnerabilities are built into this system because
Speaker 2: they use ancient software and they haven't plugged the holes
Speaker 2: in the system to allow these cyber attacks to even
Speaker 2: take place in the first instance.
Speaker 1: Drawing a parallel the open border, are.
Speaker 2: The holes in our utility systems, computer infrastructure. You have
Speaker 2: allowed an influx of vulnerabilities. You have not adequately checked.
Speaker 2: You can't adequately vetting the mass majority of these people
Speaker 2: because they have no records in the countries from which
Speaker 2: they came. I mean, we are unique in the world
Speaker 2: for the most part, maybe not unique, but rare in
Speaker 2: the world that we have so much connectivity and so
Speaker 2: much information about each and every human being. Because we're
Speaker 2: a wealthy nation, we have a smart device, we're all
Speaker 2: hooked up to a social security system. They know about
Speaker 2: all of us through all that information. What of the
Speaker 2: people who come in from foreign lands where there isn't
Speaker 2: that infrastructu sure, who is this guy who just came across.
Speaker 2: Let's get in touch with the country. Hey, we have
Speaker 2: no idea. Yeah, we don't have records on that, and
Speaker 2: if we do, we don't know where they are. We
Speaker 2: wouldn't be able to search them because there are millions
Speaker 2: of people in our country and we just don't have
Speaker 2: the resources to keep track of everybody.
Speaker 1: Sorry, sucks to be you.
Speaker 2: You deal with them, and within that network of millions
Speaker 2: and millions and millions of people, I guarantee you they're
Speaker 2: nefarious actors. And I go back to the Chinese Communist
Speaker 2: Party and they obviously have evil intentions toward us. How
Speaker 2: did thirty three thousand and five hundred of them show
Speaker 2: up in one fiscal year in our country without the
Speaker 2: aid of the Chinese Communist Party. They don't have loose
Speaker 2: travel rules in China. They highly regulate their population beyond
Speaker 2: anything that we could ever imagine here, Well maybe you
Speaker 2: can imagine it. We seem to be fast approaching where
Speaker 2: we are basically mirroring China in terms of our monitoring
Speaker 2: of people and what they do and what they can
Speaker 2: say and cannot say. But my only point on that
Speaker 2: is in the very heavily regulated, very very very totalitarian
Speaker 2: system that China has. They just don't let you pack
Speaker 2: your bags and leave. You've got to get approval from
Speaker 2: higher ups. How did thirty three thousand and five hundred
Speaker 2: of the billion and a half Chinese military age men
Speaker 2: end up on our southern border and come into our country?
Speaker 2: Nothing to see here, right, There was no coordination. This
Speaker 2: is just it just happens to be that there was
Speaker 2: that mass amount of people from a country that's thousands
Speaker 2: of miles away. How do they get to the border
Speaker 2: with Texas and Mexico?
Speaker 1: Ponder it.
Speaker 3: That.
Speaker 2: Hang on, I'll take your call if you don't mind
Speaker 2: holding over the break there. I just looked up to
Speaker 2: see you on the line. I love hearing from my
Speaker 2: listeners and maybe you've got an alternative point of view
Speaker 2: on this. I only bring up not to frighten or scary,
Speaker 2: but just to say, you know, there's a point that's
Speaker 2: to be made here.
Speaker 1: It's protection.
Speaker 2: Who is looking out for the best interests of the
Speaker 2: American people to the Biden? Does the Biden Harris administration
Speaker 2: even care? Someone who does care? I to pivot over
Speaker 2: and talk positively, but yeah, look positive words for Peter
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Speaker 1: Wake up with football every morning?
Speaker 10: Shut up your radio. Here's a Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 11: How is it possible for ABC to have a debate
Speaker 11: with two presidential candidates and not ask the one candidate
Speaker 11: that supports taxpayer funded sex change surgeries for illegal immigrants
Speaker 11: and convicts to not come up as a big issue.
Speaker 11: How is it that they never really pushed to get
Speaker 11: the answered? Do you support any restriction on late term abortion?
Speaker 11: It didn't get an answer. How does she get away
Speaker 11: with Donald Trump? Did Halt Tolurr accountable to this? On
Speaker 11: day one? I'm gonna fight inflation and immigration. Not a
Speaker 11: single question about raising corporate taxes, wealth taxes, estate taxes,
Speaker 11: capital gains taxes, unrealized capital gains taxes. All of these
Speaker 11: issues didn't come up last night. How are the American
Speaker 11: people served by this division? Check out the Sean Hannity
Speaker 11: radio show later today right.
Speaker 12: Here more inflation and recession. Did you know that experts
Speaker 12: called gold the everything hedge. Gold goes far beyond hedging
Speaker 12: against inflation or the stock market it can potentially even
Speaker 12: guard you against these wars in Ukraine in the Middle East,
Speaker 12: not to mention the great economic danger of a recession coming,
Speaker 12: which is what we're all worried about. And that's why
Speaker 12: gold just hit another record high in central banks.
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Speaker 2: Early sun, clouds later today eighty five for the high.
Speaker 2: I got a few showers over night down of sixty three,
Speaker 2: got chance of showers tomorrow with mostly cloudy skies, high
Speaker 2: of eighty two. Four clouds and a few showers overnight
Speaker 2: own of sixty four and on Saturday, I'm mostly are
Speaker 2: partly sunny day rather with a high of eighty five
Speaker 2: fifty eight.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic update. Do you see
Speaker 1: health Tramfic Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior.
Speaker 1: Do you see health?
Speaker 6: Addiction sciences can help call five one, three, five, eight, five, eight,
Speaker 6: two seven seven. Highways in good shape this morning, no delay,
Speaker 6: says of yet. Westbound two seventy five pasts Loveland heading
Speaker 6: up the hill to Montgomery inbound seventy four looks good too.
Speaker 6: Coming down to the hill from North Bend. You can
Speaker 6: do that at seventy five in less than five minutes.
Speaker 6: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc HE Talks station sixty one,
Speaker 6: fifty five KRCD Talk station.
Speaker 2: All right, real quick to my point before I get
Speaker 2: the pack one moment pack over the break there, I'm
Speaker 2: just thinking, Okay, I was trying to put in context
Speaker 2: that you can think about it a little bit closer.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred thousand then as wells alone have entered our
Speaker 2: country over the past. You know four years our county
Speaker 2: no one countary year, the fiscal year I guess it
Speaker 2: was doesn't matter period in his story seven thousand and
Speaker 2: one country. You know how many US police office there
Speaker 2: are over the entire country. There are seven hundred and
Speaker 2: eight thousand. As of the last county year for which
Speaker 2: I could find data, it was twenty twenty two, seven
Speaker 2: hundred and eight thousand law enforcement officers spread across the
Speaker 2: entire country. And moving over to the United States military
Speaker 2: compared to seven hundred thousand Venezuelans alone that have ender
Speaker 2: of the country illegally. We only have one point three
Speaker 2: million active duty service members across the entire US military, Army, Navy,
Speaker 2: Marine Corps, Air Force, Base Force, and Coast Guard, and
Speaker 2: those are spread out over the world right.
Speaker 1: And there are seven.
Speaker 2: Hundred and thirty eight reserve and National Guard members. So
Speaker 2: the population of Venezuelans alone mirrors that of our entire
Speaker 2: National Guard service. Just putting some context on and then
Speaker 2: move away to all the other countries that we've received
Speaker 2: folks from. Let's get pat. Pat, thank you so much
Speaker 2: for bearing with me there and holding over the brake.
Speaker 7: Well, good morning, Brian, and uh you never have to
Speaker 7: apologize for your awakening soliloquy because it allows you to
Speaker 7: clear your head to prepare yourself for the rest of
Speaker 7: what you're going to have on your program, which is good.
Speaker 7: And I cannot compliment you enough for the judge and
Speaker 7: our good senator yesterday because he's so much the Senator
Speaker 7: is so much more intelligent than all the rest of
Speaker 7: people he has to deal with that. It's just it's
Speaker 7: just frightening to think that we have leaders quote unquote
Speaker 7: that are blithering morons, but they're doing their operatives of
Speaker 7: something that we don't understand.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, that's a.
Speaker 7: Sad put it. But again, okay, I'll transition quickly from
Speaker 7: that to I don't want to take too much of
Speaker 7: your time, but you know, this blanket climate change is
Speaker 7: just a charade to allow a lot of distractions and
Speaker 7: people to, oh, we're worried about climate change, But in
Speaker 7: the end around, they're trying to take control of our energy,
Speaker 7: they're trying to take control of our food, they're trying
Speaker 7: to take control of our ability to travel and enjoy
Speaker 7: our lives. And then once they tax you enough, you
Speaker 7: don't have any money to do anything like that anyway,
Speaker 7: So you know, it's controlling everything.
Speaker 1: You didn't call me looking for an argument. Today at pat.
Speaker 7: And I mean when I list to your program all
Speaker 7: the time and the people will say, well, why do
Speaker 7: you listen to that program, Well, the guy has the
Speaker 7: kahanes to tell the truth, and so many other in
Speaker 7: any of the other three letter or three letter programs
Speaker 7: that are institutionalized, they just lie to you. And then
Speaker 7: watching and listening to Joe Biden and Kamala is painful
Speaker 7: because Joe can't put words together, and Kamala puts so
Speaker 7: many words together. She doesn't even know what she's saying.
Speaker 7: And there's no substance to any of it. And we
Speaker 7: used to have a term called talking into oblivion. Well
Speaker 7: she talks to you to oblivion. Eventually you just want
Speaker 7: relief and you and you say either shut up or okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 7: And it's a capitulation through my numbing behavior. And it
Speaker 7: none of it makes any sense. I mean, if you
Speaker 7: listen to and what and see what they're doing, you know,
Speaker 7: reducing our ability to generate electricity, making everybody have electric
Speaker 7: cars that are absolutely fly in the face of ecological anything.
Speaker 7: Yet we have to resist it. And with the numbers
Speaker 7: that you gave with a relationship between police and a
Speaker 7: military versus immigrants. Thank goodness, Americans have firearms, and we
Speaker 7: better be proficient with them.
Speaker 2: There you go, pat you know, and it's a good point.
Speaker 2: People like, eh, you and your firearmy. No, But then
Speaker 2: there's the reality. It's like going back to the early
Speaker 2: founding days. In our settler days, there was no organized military.
Speaker 2: There was no sheriff's department, there weren't any police department.
Speaker 2: You're pretty much left to your own device. This which
Speaker 2: is why folks formed militias, militias that ultimately fought the
Speaker 2: Revolutionary War, militias that ultimately fought well, I suppose in
Speaker 2: the Civil War to a large degree. You know, you
Speaker 2: had state militias. I'm here from Virginia. I represent the
Speaker 2: state of Virginia. I'm in a militia from Virginia. God
Speaker 2: love Virginia, please save the state of Virginia. You know,
Speaker 2: they may have had their own state in mind, but
Speaker 2: collectively they were fighting for themselves on behalf of their
Speaker 2: own best interest. And it's a good damn thing that
Speaker 2: they had the guns they had, and we'd still be
Speaker 2: under British rule. This Republican have never been founded. Absent
Speaker 2: the firearm.
Speaker 7: We have to be able to protect our individual domino
Speaker 7: or the whole thing falls in. And that's the whole
Speaker 7: point of self reliance, and that's what is trying to
Speaker 7: be taken away from us. Self reliance and the ability
Speaker 7: to make decisions for ourselves. And we have the ability
Speaker 7: to do that, but these people that want control are
Speaker 7: so arrogant and honestly, Brian, I've never met very many politicians,
Speaker 7: a few withstanding, that are smart enough to Uh, there's
Speaker 7: an old Montana saying of poor yurn out of a
Speaker 7: boot and if you've never been riding when old or
Speaker 7: anything like that, or you can't get off your horse, well,
Speaker 7: you know they don't have enough sense to do that.
Speaker 7: Yet they want to tell us how to live our lives.
Speaker 7: And it just drives me not I know it was
Speaker 7: killing my dad, but you know, this is just an
Speaker 7: example of when you have arrogance that tries to tell
Speaker 7: you you're ignorant, and you go along with it. This
Speaker 7: is what you get.
Speaker 2: Well, great points, pat All, I appreciate it, and I'm
Speaker 2: glad you enjoy hearing from Congressman Massey and the judge
Speaker 2: as much as I do, because they do really have
Speaker 2: a great way of just solidifying important points and pointing out,
Speaker 2: you know, things that they observe and they know that
Speaker 2: are you know, either unlawful, unconstitutional, just generally nefarious that
Speaker 2: are going on behind the scenes. I just try to
Speaker 2: do my best to let to remind people about that.
Speaker 2: You know, they're not interested in helping you out. In
Speaker 2: the final analysis, most of the politicians are only interested
Speaker 2: in themselves, loognant narcissists, almost every single one of them
Speaker 2: in it for their own best interest. And just remember
Speaker 2: that It's something I point out all the time. It's
Speaker 2: human nature to look out for your own best interests,
Speaker 2: and politicians are no different. And when they go there,
Speaker 2: they're still looking out for themselves alone in large part,
Speaker 2: or you know, trying to pad their own bank account
Speaker 2: or doing whatever, or are just interested in controlling you
Speaker 2: for the sake of being able to control you like
Speaker 2: some puppet. And I find that to be a diagnosable
Speaker 2: mental illness. Honestly, I don't know where that desire comes from,
Speaker 2: but it's plain evil. And again I'll go back to
Speaker 2: the point I made the last hour. You can trace
Speaker 2: a lot of this control, this power, this insanity directly
Speaker 2: to this argument that somehow our existence is killing the
Speaker 2: planet at large. It gives them a wonderful opportunity to
Speaker 2: micromanage every element well.
Speaker 1: Because you're killing the planet. Dammit.
Speaker 2: Really, if they didn't have that to hang their hat on,
Speaker 2: can you imagine having more freedoms than liberties we'd have
Speaker 2: and how much better our economy would be running for
Speaker 2: six thirty eight fifty five K's detalk station. Maybe you've
Speaker 2: got a different point of view. I love hearing them
Speaker 2: say listen to Pat. He made some great, great points,
Speaker 2: and I know my listeners as capable as I am
Speaker 2: of making them, so feel free to call.
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Speaker 1: Nine verse twenty one more casts.
Speaker 2: We have a sunny, early data cloudy day later today
Speaker 2: at some point clouds roll in eighty five for the
Speaker 2: high of night low sixty three with a few showers
Speaker 2: possible uh clouds all day tomorrow, chance of showers eighty
Speaker 2: two for the high, more clouds overnight and a few
Speaker 2: showers sixty four for the low eighty five on Saturday,
Speaker 2: with a partly sunny sky.
Speaker 1: Day fifty eight. Right now it cyper traffic run the
Speaker 1: UCL Tramffic Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence as a treadable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior. You see howth theddiction sciences can help
Speaker 6: called five one, three, five, eight, five eighty two twenty seven.
Speaker 6: Highways are not bad at all so far this morning
Speaker 6: septhbound seventy five starting to get a little bit heavier
Speaker 6: through Wachland. Same as true for northbound fourth seventy one
Speaker 6: coming across the bridge. But neither of those are going
Speaker 6: to cost you a whole lot of extra time yet.
Speaker 1: Chuck King ramon fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: So forty three fift about krcity talk station Abby Thursday.
Speaker 2: Real quick here, I got Jay in the line five
Speaker 2: one thirty seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 2: eight two three talk. But one more fun fact. Let's
Speaker 2: just look at Springfield, since it's made national news. We
Speaker 2: find out that fifteen to twenty thousand Haitians alone have
Speaker 2: descended upon Springfield population about sixty thousand. Adding additionals, let's
Speaker 2: say fifteen to twenty thousand people, bringing it close to
Speaker 2: eighty thousand people they have, And I'm looking at Springfield,
Speaker 2: Ohio dot gov, where it states they have an authorized
Speaker 2: strength of one hundred and thirty sworn police officers one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty spread out over eighty thousand people, so
Speaker 2: when you call nine one one, you really expect them
Speaker 2: to be there in a moment's notice. Jay, thank you
Speaker 2: for holding. Welcome to the Morning show.
Speaker 14: Right, How are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing fine, A little riled up this morning, but.
Speaker 14: You know, yeah, you got me riled up. That whole
Speaker 14: Springfield thing is just amazing. I grew up in Miamisburg,
Speaker 14: about the same sized city. I can't imagine having twenty
Speaker 14: thousand non English speaking strangers dropped into the city overnight.
Speaker 14: It's just it's overwhelming. No matter what the cultural issues are,
Speaker 14: it's just just the pure mass.
Speaker 2: Well, that's it chaotic. Where are they sleeping? There's already
Speaker 2: a homeless issue. I mean, the city manager pointed it out.
Speaker 2: They're planning on building two thousand new homes over the
Speaker 2: next one to five years, but two thousand additional homes
Speaker 2: of the population that already had housing issues. Affordability obviously
Speaker 2: a problem for everyone in the United States. Where are
Speaker 2: the twenty thousand new people hanging out and sleeping every day?
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 14: It's insane. Hey, I wanted to I wanted to let
Speaker 14: everybody know a little bit about a Kamala Harris. So
Speaker 14: I've talked to you before. I'm a refugee from Portland, Oregon,
Speaker 14: lived out there for twenty years. I've seen this movie.
Speaker 4: I lived it.
Speaker 14: I watched Portland go from kind of a wacky, weird
Speaker 14: city run by hippies in the state of Oregon pretty
Speaker 14: much the same to becoming run by totalitarian Marxists. And
Speaker 14: I'm not exaggerating. They call Portland the People's Republic of
Speaker 14: Portland for a reason. You had absolutely no rights. You
Speaker 14: watched every right road over the period of time that
Speaker 14: I was there, and people would vote the same idiots.
Speaker 15: In year after year after year.
Speaker 4: It was It was shocking.
Speaker 14: And when you look at Kamala Harris's background, she was
Speaker 14: very clear in twenty nineteen what she stands for. She
Speaker 14: was raised by two self proclaimed Marxists. She came out
Speaker 14: with a Marxist doctrine in the twenty nineteen primaries. She
Speaker 14: was booted immediately from the primaries. And here she is again,
Speaker 14: and she won't speak her policies out loud because she
Speaker 14: knows they're so REPREHENDI no one will vote for her,
Speaker 14: but the fact that she has a D next to
Speaker 14: her name will probably get her elected.
Speaker 2: And it scares me to death as well it should
Speaker 2: all of us. Yeah, you're hiding the ball. You won't
Speaker 2: tell the you won't tell the world what you really
Speaker 2: believe in, or you're you're trying to dodge away from
Speaker 2: what you out loud said you believe in a few
Speaker 2: years ago, which are all terrible realities that the city
Speaker 2: of Portland has lived through and you've lived through. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you hide the ball and you rely on an ignorant
Speaker 2: American public that just thinks they need to vote d
Speaker 2: just because well, evil Orange man.
Speaker 1: You know, evil Orange man.
Speaker 2: That's that's that's enough to get somebody to vote for
Speaker 2: their own that's something not in their best interest, correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I was around there for the pre ANTIFO, which is
Speaker 14: called Occupy Wall Streets people, same craziness. That downtown area
Speaker 14: was a vibrant it was filled with people, it was clean,
Speaker 14: it was safe.
Speaker 4: It looked like some.
Speaker 14: Eighties movie where where you know where there's been just
Speaker 14: a complete riot, Tega.
Speaker 2: It's crazy, post apocalyptic Anomo state down.
Speaker 14: So yeah, it is apocalyptic.
Speaker 15: That's the right word.
Speaker 14: That's coming to the rest of the country.
Speaker 1: We elect this moron.
Speaker 2: I feel the same way this morning, and generally speaking, Jay,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for the call and your observations.
Speaker 2: Because you lived it. You're not there anymore. I noticed, Jay,
Speaker 2: I take care of brother six forty seven ffy five
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Speaker 12: I never.
Speaker 1: Seven oh five. It's a five KRCU talk station.
Speaker 2: Try to make it a happy Friday even you can
Speaker 2: do free to call five went three seven four nine
Speaker 2: fifty five eight hundred two three talk real quickly before
Speaker 2: I get to Jay's on the line. Got Americans for
Speaker 2: Prosperity WTY State director Tim Ross filling in for Donald
Speaker 2: and Neil this morning. We're talking about the Southwest Ohio
Speaker 2: endorsed candidates. Fast forward an hour from now, Todd Moore,
Speaker 2: there's a bourbon tasting event. Proceeds benefit to help Squad,
Speaker 2: an outstanding charity, and apparently this bourbon tasting event also
Speaker 2: includes an opportunity if you are so inclined or to
Speaker 2: have a desire, to meet Pete Rose.
Speaker 1: That's part of the.
Speaker 2: Details we'll learn about coming up in an hour, followed by,
Speaker 2: of course, Thursday means Jay Rattliff, I heard mee the
Speaker 2: aviation expert. At eight thirty, we got some safety incidents
Speaker 2: on regarding Southwest which is going to require some pilot training.
Speaker 2: Airlines could face cash fines for flight delays, nine to
Speaker 2: eleven memories on things done that day that had never
Speaker 2: been tried before or since. And finally we always conclude
Speaker 2: with hub delays. That's at eight thirty. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: we go to the phones. Jay, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian Hey one ed two. Remind the listeners
Speaker 8: if we go back in time, I'm just a little bit.
Speaker 8: And if you get on Ohio checkbook dot gov oh
Speaker 8: which you tuned me in on. By the way, thanks
Speaker 8: for Josh Mendel to set that up, we're going to
Speaker 8: see Ohio budgets one hundred and thirty one billion dollars
Speaker 8: a year and about twenty five to twenty seven billion,
Speaker 8: I believe is to run the government. Now we have
Speaker 8: the governor, we have eighty percent of the state senators
Speaker 8: are Republican, and about seventy percent of the House is Republican.
Speaker 8: And this whole immigration thing needs to be laid at
Speaker 8: the feet of the Republican Party partially. Now, I'm going
Speaker 8: to give the you know, the federal the Fed's they're due,
Speaker 8: even that southern border wide open. But in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 8: Donald Trump had an executive order that says we're going
Speaker 8: to allow the states to make the decision if they
Speaker 8: want to opt out of immigration. I sent the article
Speaker 8: to Jay Strecker, I think it's in his inbox from
Speaker 8: the Columbus Dispatch. Thirty states. Now you think about that,
Speaker 8: there's four teen blue states, so the remainder are read
Speaker 8: thirty states. Including Mike DeWine told Trump, thanks, no thanks,
Speaker 8: We're going to take as many immigrants as we can
Speaker 8: because we've got a great system that can control all
Speaker 8: of this. We have a rich heritage that can control
Speaker 8: and to do this. So no, thanks, Trump, We're going
Speaker 8: to take the immigrants. I don't hear the wine bringing
Speaker 8: that up, and I don't hear anybody talking about it's
Speaker 8: easy to throw it at the Democrats. We are a
Speaker 8: red state, people, so it's time to call your Senate. Otherwise,
Speaker 8: why do we need an Ohio government? Maybe we just
Speaker 8: shut it down and save the twenty five billion, which
Speaker 8: is the number two line on them, behind Medicare, Medicaid
Speaker 8: and the Ohio budget. What do we need all these Republicans?
Speaker 8: What do we even even need a state government for?
Speaker 8: If all we're going to do is point to Washington,
Speaker 8: DC and call MAJORCIS and go on bended knee and
Speaker 8: ask him to please if he could do something for
Speaker 8: us peasants, we would really appreciate it. If you get in
Speaker 8: front of this immigrant crisis. What do we need all
Speaker 8: these senators and representatives for, or a governor for that matter.
Speaker 2: You know, it's funny, Jay, you're some of the comments
Speaker 2: you're bringing up, and of course the Mike de Wine
Speaker 2: welcoming this reality that we're witnessing, most notably in Springfield
Speaker 2: of late. But it was the subject of so many
Speaker 2: conversations I had mentioned several times this week. I was
Speaker 2: I had the benefit of going to the Northeast Women's
Speaker 2: Republican Club meeting on Tuesday. That's what people were talking about,
Speaker 2: Columbus being so damn corrupt and dysfunctional compared to even
Speaker 2: d C. I heard one person, one woman said, you know,
Speaker 2: it's actually Columbus is worse than Washington d C. In
Speaker 2: terms of its dysfunction, and everyone was just just beside
Speaker 2: themselves with anger over the situation in Columbus. One hundred
Speaker 2: percent basically Republican control. They could do whatever they want
Speaker 2: by way of passing legislation. You would expect, given that
Speaker 2: they are identify self identified Republicans, that we would see
Speaker 2: some reforms along the lines of the things that you
Speaker 2: and I would advocate for on a daily basis.
Speaker 1: Now it's just.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And I think parts of part of the blame
Speaker 8: is us because we just skip over the state like
Speaker 8: it doesn't even exist and don't hold them accountable. And
Speaker 8: the Wine loves it when his phone doesn't ring, and
Speaker 8: so does our so do our senators and representatives.
Speaker 15: They sit there quietly.
Speaker 8: With their hands folded and watch the storm roll over
Speaker 8: instead of doing like you know, maybe what Gray Gabbott does,
Speaker 8: which you round them up and you send them to
Speaker 8: some other states, send them down to DC to get
Speaker 8: into the courts with the federal government.
Speaker 15: Do something.
Speaker 8: But the silence is definite coming out of Columbus. So
Speaker 8: just a reminder of all the listeners. You do have
Speaker 8: a state government. It did just pass a record number
Speaker 8: of spending bill. The Wine was giddy with that about
Speaker 8: all the investments they could put back into Ohio. They
Speaker 8: have all the power, all the money, do something or else.
Speaker 8: Why do we need it? What do we need all
Speaker 8: this money going into state government? Why do we need
Speaker 8: all the elected Republicans?
Speaker 2: Great points day, But you know I think that as
Speaker 2: I'm listening to you, minealysis is along these lines. It's like, well,
Speaker 2: it's a red state. We have successfully converted Ohio into
Speaker 2: a you know, a purple state into a red state.
Speaker 2: It's reliably going to vote Republican. But what does that mean.
Speaker 2: It's like, you say you're a Democrat. We look at
Speaker 2: Democrats and you're like, oh my god, the Democratic Party
Speaker 2: has gone so far left. What does it mean to
Speaker 2: be a Democrat? Does that mean you're an AOC Democrat
Speaker 2: on a far left side or are you some sort
Speaker 2: of you know, moderate Democrat like Mansion used to be
Speaker 2: before you quit the party. No, it's a spectrum. But
Speaker 2: just because you say we're a red state, we are
Speaker 2: going to elect a Republican president, or it's reliably so
Speaker 2: within your own state. Just saying you Republican doesn't mean
Speaker 2: Jack squat because you've got folks within the Republican Party,
Speaker 2: like within the Democrat Party, that don't really reflect what
Speaker 2: you and I believe the Republican Party is and should be.
Speaker 8: Evidently most of them, most I don't hear anybody well,
Speaker 8: at least there's such division within the Republican Party itself.
Speaker 2: They're not getting anything accomplished that would benefit the state
Speaker 2: of Ohio. So it's great, great points, man, great points,
Speaker 2: and people are aware of it. And the people that
Speaker 2: the heavy hitters, the folks like the women, the Northeast
Speaker 2: Republican women. Those folks are powerful folks within the Republican Party.
Speaker 2: They carry a lot of weight. They're angry as well.
Speaker 2: I think we need to wake up and get a
Speaker 2: reality check going and do a better job in the
Speaker 2: primary selecting folks to run the state of Ohio. Appreciate
Speaker 2: the opportunity to pivot over to the governor sending two
Speaker 2: and a half million dollars to Springfield speaking and pivoting
Speaker 2: off of your point that he welcomed this. You know,
Speaker 2: it was reported the Wine said yesterday. Apparently he doesn't
Speaker 2: even oppose go to your point, the temporary protected status
Speaker 2: program under which most of these Haitians have descended upon
Speaker 2: Springfield and he's looking to the federal government to help
Speaker 2: fix the problem. They're going back to my Orcus, what
Speaker 2: is my arcis going to do? He's the one that
Speaker 2: facilitates this. He's probably laughing at all of these governors
Speaker 2: turning to him and demanding that he do something about it,
Speaker 2: like you know, like asking the arts to help put
Speaker 2: out the fire or something. So and it's just a
Speaker 2: comical exercise of what's going on here. I mean, we
Speaker 2: can laugh about it because it seems so crazy. A
Speaker 2: lot of reports about the Haitians getting an automobile accidents
Speaker 2: up there. You may have seen the viral videos going around,
Speaker 2: and I have a measure of skepticism that all those
Speaker 2: automobile crashes that just so happened to be captured on
Speaker 2: a cell phone video all came from Springfield. But apparently
Speaker 2: there is a bad problem in Springfield with the drivers
Speaker 2: everyone who drives on the streets. Do Wne even refer
Speaker 2: to it the other day. That's why he's sitting Ohio
Speaker 2: State Highway Patrol. It says they're going to be sent
Speaker 2: there to assist local law enforcement. Consisting of one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty Springfield police officers with a ratio of now
Speaker 2: the new population. I've crunched the numbers on this population
Speaker 2: roughly eighty thousand. Now, if you include the additional twenty
Speaker 2: thousand Haitian immigrants in Springfield, that leaves one police officer
Speaker 2: for every six hundred and fifteen people. Ohio State Highway
Speaker 2: Patrol is going to be sent to assist local law enforcement,
Speaker 2: according to the announcement yesterday, to address traffic related problems
Speaker 2: that have now arisen. That's what local officials are saying there.
Speaker 2: Those traffic related problems have arisen because Haitians are using
Speaker 2: the roads and do not understand American traffic laws. Makes sense,
Speaker 2: that's part of the cultural distinctions between people from different
Speaker 2: countries and those in the United States. No, it's not
Speaker 2: the color of their skin. It's because they've descended in
Speaker 2: a neighborhood that wasn't prepared for them, and they're behind
Speaker 2: the wheels of cars and they don't know our laws
Speaker 2: or how to drive. That's got nothing to do with
Speaker 2: the color of the skin. They haven't been trained or taught.
Speaker 2: So now we have to extend Ohio State Highway Patrol
Speaker 2: resources to a town that's overwhelmed to teach them how
Speaker 2: to drive.
Speaker 1: Apparently, he's also set.
Speaker 2: Aside two and a half million dollars over a two
Speaker 2: year period to expand there's that word again, span primary
Speaker 2: healthcare services offered by private health care facilities and the
Speaker 2: county health department. Why would you need to expand that? Well,
Speaker 2: maybe there aren't, to the point made earlier in the
Speaker 2: program by one of the callers, maybe they're not enough
Speaker 2: healthcare workers to deal with the rapidly expanding population. And
Speaker 2: it's two and a half million dollars over two year
Speaker 2: period going to solve the problem long term? You know
Speaker 2: the answer to that question. The problem's going to continue.
Speaker 2: And when the money runs out for the two year
Speaker 2: period over which they're going to expend these resources, what
Speaker 2: happens after that seven fifteen fifty five care c Detalk
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Start out sunny, end up cloudy today, Hi have eighty five,
Speaker 2: have cloudy skies every night, few showers possible sixty three.
Speaker 2: Another cloudy day tomorrow, the chance of showers and high
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Speaker 2: possible sixty four. And on Saturday we've got a partly
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Speaker 1: Right now fifty seven degrees. Let's get an update on
Speaker 1: traffic from the UC Health Traumphics center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence is at freedable medical decease that affects both
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Speaker 6: called five one three, five eighty five eight two two
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Speaker 6: at Montana. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven twenty fifty fou KRCD talk station five one three
Speaker 2: seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two
Speaker 2: three talk.
Speaker 1: Don't forget fifty five KRC dot com for podcasts.
Speaker 2: You can't listen to the Judge or Thomas Massey yesterday,
Speaker 2: pull up the podcast. Massey had some great, great, great,
Speaker 2: great logistical strategic points on that continuing resolution which now
Speaker 2: appears to be held up anyway. Let's go to the
Speaker 2: phone see what Amy's got this morning. Amy, Welcome to
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks for calling Joe here.
Speaker 16: Hey, I talked to you earlier this week about this
Speaker 16: whole situation in Springfield. I had been calling Governor de
Speaker 16: Line's office. I finally got through yesterday and he had
Speaker 16: a call back. I was so excited. I was like, hey,
Speaker 16: wild good.
Speaker 3: So I let him know that, Hey.
Speaker 16: You know, I know Governor DeWine stands with Ukraine, loves
Speaker 16: the Haitians. Be great if he could put an American
Speaker 16: flag and maybe in Ohio's state flag behind him on
Speaker 16: his ex account. But I also found out exactly what
Speaker 16: you were talking about, and I said, you know that's great. Okay,
Speaker 16: So now the Highway Patrol is going to enforce the
Speaker 16: traffic laws. So the two point five million that's coming
Speaker 16: from US, yep. And he's the one who imported this
Speaker 16: problem and raised his hand and said bring it. Oh,
Speaker 16: we have the resources. Well, if he really cared about
Speaker 16: the Haitians, maybe he would have been over there teach
Speaker 16: them English instead of spending more money for translation services.
Speaker 16: Oh and English classes at Clark College. I mean, oh
Speaker 16: my gosh, I am just I cannot. It's like, can
Speaker 16: we really live in Ohio anymore?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that.
Speaker 2: Ate Points healthcare is overwhelmed, police are overwhelmed. You know,
Speaker 2: that's the problem generally speaking, that it's the ripple is profound.
Speaker 2: I mean New York City, I means him.
Speaker 16: I was like, how many Haitians are here? How many
Speaker 16: more are coming by the end of this year? And
Speaker 16: how long is this going to continue? Where else are
Speaker 16: you going to deposit these people? Plus he said, oh yeah,
Speaker 16: we're giving them drivers Z with simulators. Well, I have
Speaker 16: a friend that he had triplets that decided she couldn't
Speaker 16: afford to go spend the money for drivers D so
Speaker 16: her children, at eighteen are now getting their licenses.
Speaker 2: You know, it's an amazing reality, isn't it. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's just one thing after another. Nothing is I mean,
Speaker 2: nothing is untouched by this Now everything.
Speaker 16: Oh yeah, so asked him. I was like, oh great,
Speaker 16: now that the laws are being enforced, are the people
Speaker 16: that got their car insurance rates raised, are their car
Speaker 16: insurance companies going to call and go, oh well now
Speaker 16: it's under control. We'll give you a refund that race.
Speaker 1: That's good, Ay, that's rich.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 2: I started out the morning show this morning talking about
Speaker 2: the inflationary realities, and that was the car insurance woe.
Speaker 2: Who's mind boggling. Car insurance has gone up forty five
Speaker 2: percent over the past four years, and I'm sure, it's
Speaker 2: a location driven kind of thing. Because you know, some
Speaker 2: areas are more inclined for having autobile accidents. It's going
Speaker 2: to cost you more, some areas less. Well, I let
Speaker 2: you do the math on that. Which direction it's going
Speaker 2: to go. Let's say in Springfield, for example.
Speaker 7: Huh, Well, they're.
Speaker 16: Not going to get a refund, they're not going to
Speaker 16: get their rates lowered because Governor Devine decided to send
Speaker 16: the highway patrol there. So it's it's going to be
Speaker 16: a constant. Oh well, now this is your rate.
Speaker 15: Sorry.
Speaker 7: Oh next, your attire.
Speaker 1: By excellent points, Amy, excellent points.
Speaker 7: All right, well, you have a great day.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised someone called you back. Amy, can put the
Speaker 1: little feather in your cap.
Speaker 16: That was after I called Senator Bressing's office and Cindy
Speaker 16: Abram's office and said, hey, they're not answering the fence.
Speaker 17: This is just like COVID again, maybe worse. Maybe COVID
Speaker 17: has moved on. We're not dealing with that problem anymore. Amy,
Speaker 17: we do believe it's.
Speaker 16: Pirate, And he says tyrant.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, well call him what you want.
Speaker 2: Obviously, a to some degree an architect of the problems
Speaker 2: of the citizens of Springfield are feeling coming to a
Speaker 2: theater most undoubtedly near you. Amy, thank you for the
Speaker 2: call of congratulations on the on the small victory that
Speaker 2: you you learned by getting a call back from Dyd's office.
Speaker 2: You're one of the rare few that's rarefied air. You
Speaker 2: are in right now, seven twenty five. Now take care
Speaker 2: of look care see Dook station. Stay around Americans for
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Time for the nine first Ony weatherfork cast.
Speaker 2: Today go to be sunny early, clouds show up later,
Speaker 2: have a high of eighty five overnight cloudy with a
Speaker 2: few showers possible. Sixty three cloudy skies tomorrow as well,
Speaker 2: with the chance of showers on high of eighty two.
Speaker 2: Cloud stick around overnight, a few showers as well, sixty
Speaker 2: four for the low, and we get partly sunny sky
Speaker 2: on Saturday with a high eighty five.
Speaker 1: Right up fifty seven. Time for traffic updates from.
Speaker 6: The UCL Trumphique Center substance dependence is a treatable medical
Speaker 6: disease that affects both brain and behavior. You see health
Speaker 6: addiction sciences can help. Call five to one, three, five
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Speaker 6: light stathbound seventy one from above two seventy five towards
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Speaker 6: Now I add an extra five out of Urlinger into
Speaker 6: the cut northbound fourth seventy one is closer to a
Speaker 6: ten minute delay. Chuck ing ramon fifty five K see
Speaker 6: the talk station. It's seven thirty fifty five CARCD talk station.
Speaker 6: Brian tell Us here, wishing you a very happy Friday
Speaker 6: Eve and welcoming to the five CARRIC Morning Show. Americans
Speaker 6: for Prosperity WT State Director Tim Ross, Welcome.
Speaker 1: Tim.
Speaker 2: It's a pleasure to have you on the program today
Speaker 2: to talk about some of the Southwest of High endorsed candidates.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work at AFT.
Speaker 2: We had one of your members at the Women's Republican
Speaker 2: Club Northeast Women's Republican Club event that I attended on
Speaker 2: Tuesday doing the work handing out the cards trying to
Speaker 2: get people involved with AFP Action and knocking on doors.
Speaker 2: Tim He reported that I think AFP has knocked on
Speaker 2: what half a million doors in the state of Ohio
Speaker 2: so far.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 15: Well, first of all, thanks for having me all happy
Speaker 15: with you.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, for you know, the f the action efforts
Speaker 10: for Bernie Marino. We just crossed the half a million marks,
Speaker 10: so we're pretty happy about that.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. He said.
Speaker 2: In one weekend there you were able to knock on
Speaker 2: like one hundred and fifty thousand doors.
Speaker 10: That's now you probably yeah, that's probably heard that wrong.
Speaker 10: That's about what we do it about a month, oh okay,
Speaker 10: one weekend. Just yeah, this last weekend, in a single day,
Speaker 10: we just about got to twelve thousand, which is which
Speaker 10: is tough.
Speaker 1: That is that's great. Yeah, anybody can help out.
Speaker 2: About a month and he and let me just take
Speaker 2: a little bit of your time before we get to
Speaker 2: the candidates, because it's important for my listeners because I
Speaker 2: mentioned AFP Action all the time.
Speaker 1: It's so easy to help out.
Speaker 2: They give you all the resources of the training to
Speaker 2: help if you deal with the knocking on the doors,
Speaker 2: they tell you where to go the unsettled question mark voters.
Speaker 2: But even if you only have an hour or two
Speaker 2: of time, some people can do it all the time.
Speaker 2: They got their retired and they're happy to help out
Speaker 2: all weeks. Some people only have a limited amount of time.
Speaker 2: They basically literally will take as much or as little
Speaker 2: time as you've got to spare, and you can effectively
Speaker 2: have an outcome and get Bernie Morino elected.
Speaker 1: So we can get rid of shared Brown.
Speaker 2: Even with an hour on a weekend, you can effectively
Speaker 2: knock on like one hundred doors. So anyway, with that aside,
Speaker 2: AFP Action dot Com is where you can get involved.
Speaker 2: It's very simple tim over to the candidates. You got
Speaker 2: twenty seven Buckeye Blueprint endorsed candidates. Let's talk about the
Speaker 2: Southwest Ohio ons.
Speaker 15: Uh, yeah, absolutely, so.
Speaker 10: I believe Donovan's been on talking about our Buckeyed Blueprint.
Speaker 10: We're talking to candidates about eliminating the state income tax,
Speaker 10: about providing more education opportunities for kids, and all these
Speaker 10: great policies the DAFT Ohio supports. So in advocating for
Speaker 10: those policies, we look out their seek out candidates and
Speaker 10: have found some really great ones over the years to
Speaker 10: kind of go back to the primary. Back in March,
Speaker 10: we supported three down in your neck of the woods.
Speaker 10: Senator George lying to his courses, probably one of the
Speaker 10: greatest advocates for eliminating Ohio's income tax in the Ohio Senate.
Speaker 10: He's down in Butler County. Of course, just across the
Speaker 10: line in Warren County, we supported both candidates that are
Speaker 10: running or that were running for the State House in
Speaker 10: that county, our friend Adam Matthews who was running for
Speaker 10: his first re election in Michelle Tesca, who covers the
Speaker 10: other part of Warren County.
Speaker 15: So those endorsements continue.
Speaker 10: We're very happy that those candidates got across the line
Speaker 10: and contested primaries. Those are fairly safe seats, happy to report,
Speaker 10: so we're looking forward to working with them in the
Speaker 10: next General Assembly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Warren County is pretty solid, I have to admit
Speaker 2: we're talking about you know, Ohio is depending up on
Speaker 2: how you view the Republican Party. And in spite of
Speaker 2: all the dysfunction in comus, Ohio is a solidly read
Speaker 2: state and Warren County is one of the reasons notably
Speaker 2: reliable voters in Warren County, all three.
Speaker 10: Of those Coller counties, you know, Butler or Claremont and
Speaker 10: Warren are fairly read, and there's you know, even the
Speaker 10: west side of Hamilton is still considered reliably red. The
Speaker 10: east side, though, is where we're police to make an
Speaker 10: announcement today Anderson Township the twenty seventh House district. Someone
Speaker 10: someone that I know you're probably very very familiar with,
Speaker 10: Kurt Hartman. He's running for the twenty seventh district. We're
Speaker 10: happy to announce our endorsement within today.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kurt was at the Tuesday event that I mentioned
Speaker 2: a moment ago as well.
Speaker 1: He's a good guy. Yeah.
Speaker 15: Oh, he's a great guy, conservative warrior.
Speaker 10: One of the things that we really like about Kurt,
Speaker 10: and you know, frankly a bunch of the candidates that
Speaker 10: we support, is that they're all anti status quo. You know,
Speaker 10: they're not going to Columbus just.
Speaker 1: To take up space.
Speaker 10: They want to rock the boat and get some of
Speaker 10: these things done.
Speaker 2: Well, i'd like to see that happen. One of the
Speaker 2: laments that I heard on Tuesday over and over and
Speaker 2: over again, one of the women even pointed out that
Speaker 2: you said Columbus is worse than Washington. D c in
Speaker 2: terms of its dysfunction. That's crazy. I mean, we've got
Speaker 2: the House, the governor, and the Senate and we can't
Speaker 2: get much done in Ohio along traditional conservative principles. It
Speaker 2: seems to me to be crazy.
Speaker 1: Tim.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 15: So.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you look at some of our colleagues that have
Speaker 10: the ability to work in Florida, Texas, Tennessee, all where
Speaker 10: they have Republican trifectas, and they're getting so much more
Speaker 10: done on a policy level in their state government than
Speaker 10: we are here. So we're going to try and change that.
Speaker 10: And you know, supporting candidates is a great way to.
Speaker 2: Start well, and this is the kind of work that
Speaker 2: we need to do. The front end work. We get
Speaker 2: endorsements from people like are the folks from AFP who
Speaker 2: are reliably great at selecting the people that we need
Speaker 2: in government. And so I appreciate all the work that
Speaker 2: you're doing. But yeah, Kurt Hartman, Michael Tech, Mitchell Tesca,
Speaker 2: Adam Matthews, and George Lang again most of them in
Speaker 2: solid reelect territories. And you mentioned Andersen. When you talk
Speaker 2: about Kurt Hartman, are you suggesting Anderson is blue?
Speaker 3: It's not.
Speaker 15: I wouldn't say that it's blue. They think it's shifted
Speaker 15: a bit.
Speaker 10: I think what we've seen, and this isn't just in
Speaker 10: Hamilton County, it's around the country. Some of those places that, yeah,
Speaker 10: some of these places that used to be like red,
Speaker 10: you know, solid solid red, had started to shift to
Speaker 10: the left a little bit. I know, Anderson's probably still
Speaker 10: pretty conservative. Yeah, take in some of those some of
Speaker 10: those other you know, kind of east side suburbs used
Speaker 10: to have the city of Cincinnati, and that that was
Speaker 10: pretty tough as well. This, this current iteration doesn't. But
Speaker 10: the suburbs, they're tough territory for conservatives anymore. So it's
Speaker 10: even more important that we get out and support folks
Speaker 10: that are running there and get to word out.
Speaker 2: I just find that so hard to believe. Is that
Speaker 2: just sort of the this this this, uh, because that's
Speaker 2: a wealthy community overall. I mean, I know there are
Speaker 2: areas that maybe aren't as wealthy, but you think of
Speaker 2: when I think of Anderson, I think I always joke
Speaker 2: about it, like I need a special pass to even
Speaker 2: get in Anderson, And I've joked about that before. But
Speaker 2: money got lots of money, got lots of industry, lots
Speaker 2: of taxation and wealth, and you would think that that
Speaker 2: would be a conservative leaning area solidly, And I just
Speaker 2: kind of wonder maybe it's this left wing college education
Speaker 2: craft that has infected so many of these otherwise conservative communities.
Speaker 10: That probably has something to do with it. You know,
Speaker 10: the mainstream media certainly drives a lot of that as well.
Speaker 10: They've they've shifted significantly left over the years, so that
Speaker 10: I think, like I said, you're seeing that all over.
Speaker 10: You see that in the Franklin County suburbs, the Cuyahoga
Speaker 10: County suburbs.
Speaker 15: It's not only than eastern Ohio a little farther north.
Speaker 10: And this used to be reliably territory the blue Democratic
Speaker 10: congressman for a little while, and now that would be unthinkable.
Speaker 10: So shifts happened, you know, across the board. You know,
Speaker 10: the roles are getting a little bit more red, that
Speaker 10: the suburbs are shifting left. So that's why we get
Speaker 10: out and talk to voters to kind of break through
Speaker 10: the media wall.
Speaker 2: Well, and I will encourage my listeners to be the
Speaker 2: ones that get out and talk to the voters. AFP
Speaker 2: Action dot Com is how you get in touch with
Speaker 2: AFP and and get the resources materials in the direction
Speaker 2: you need to effectively do it. Tim, I appreciate time
Speaker 2: you spent with me and my listeners this morning on
Speaker 2: the program and the work that you and Americans for
Speaker 2: Prosperity to doing each and every day, and I welcome
Speaker 2: opportunities to speak with you anytime you got something to
Speaker 2: pass along to the listeners.
Speaker 15: Really appreciate the opportunity. Brian enjoyed it than you, bram On.
Speaker 2: My pleasure to have you on. Take care and have
Speaker 2: a wonderful week. Seven thirty seven fifty five kre se
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here it is your nine first wing wether Forecast's going
Speaker 2: to have a sunny day early, then clouds will roll
Speaker 2: in it. It'll be a high of eighty five. Those
Speaker 2: clouds will bring forth some rain. Overnight rain is possible.
Speaker 2: Sixty three. Tomorrow is chantas hours all day, mostly cloudy
Speaker 2: skies all day eighty two for the high. Clouds continue
Speaker 2: over night sixty four for low with some showers. The
Speaker 2: skies open up. You get partly sunny day on Saturday.
Speaker 2: High eighty five Right now fifty seven degrees and time
Speaker 2: for chuck with.
Speaker 6: Traffic from the UCL Triumphing Center. Substance dependence is a
Speaker 6: treatable medical disease that affects both brain and behavior. You
Speaker 6: see health addiction sciences can help. Call five on three
Speaker 6: five eighty five A two two seven sathbound seventy five.
Speaker 6: I'm seeing quite a few break lights between Tylersville and
Speaker 6: Cincinnati Dayton at the moment, gonna check for a problem
Speaker 6: above Union Center sathbound seventy one is over a fifteen
Speaker 6: minute delay between Field Zirdle and the Ragon Highway northbound
Speaker 6: fourth seventy one. Getting close to a fifteen minute delay
Speaker 6: from Southgate into town. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 6: the talk station going up a seven forty two fifty
Speaker 6: five krs the talk station. I hope you're having a
Speaker 6: decent Friday.
Speaker 2: Eve Todd Moore about a bourbon tasting event, an opportunity
Speaker 2: to meet Pete Rose two together after the top of
Speaker 2: the air news. The proceeds benefit the Health Squad, which
Speaker 2: is a great charity. And in the phones we go,
Speaker 2: I was thinking about Andrew Pappis while I was talking
Speaker 2: with with my last guest there, Tim Ross, about Anderson.
Speaker 2: It just scratching my head over Anderson, even being remotely blue.
Speaker 1: But here we find ourselves.
Speaker 2: Former Anderson Township Trustee Drew Pappis, welcome back to the
Speaker 2: Morning Show, my friend.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from.
Speaker 10: You morning, Brian.
Speaker 2: How are you doing relatively well?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's I was.
Speaker 10: I enjoyed that say, I enjoy all your segments. But
Speaker 10: AFP does great work, and it's nice that they're giving
Speaker 10: people an easy way to get involved because that's exactly
Speaker 10: what we need, not only here in Anderson, but across
Speaker 10: Ohio given some of the recent revelations on how how
Speaker 10: maybe people don't people who'se they're not focusing on what
Speaker 10: their government is doing and they wake up to seeing
Speaker 10: their communities changed. And you know, he mentioned Anderson being
Speaker 10: less red than it was, and there's a very simple
Speaker 10: you know, Anderson had my experience being here for over
Speaker 10: twenty five years now, he's right Anderson, and you're correct.
Speaker 10: Anderson was solidly read community. But we've had a lot
Speaker 10: of success and growth. And what we've had, what I've
Speaker 10: seen happen, I can I can't tell you the number
Speaker 10: of people that couldn't even begin to count, but the
Speaker 10: number of people that used to be in the Tea
Speaker 10: Party and strong conservatives, and what we've seen here in
Speaker 10: Anderson is that as their families dynamics change and their
Speaker 10: kids move, kids, you know, grow up, move out of
Speaker 10: the house. You suddenly have a large house, that four
Speaker 10: bedroom house with two people that you don't want to
Speaker 10: have anymore because there's just no purpose to it. You
Speaker 10: bounced ze and so you know Claremont. You're able to
Speaker 10: get a smaller lifestyle home out in Claremont without moving
Speaker 10: to a totally different part of town, meaning just shift
Speaker 10: over a few miles. Sure, And what that does is
Speaker 10: it creates a vacuum. And as the young preus driving.
Speaker 15: Millennials, and I'm not bashing.
Speaker 10: Them per se, but that's just the demographic term for
Speaker 10: that age group. You know, as these young liberals have
Speaker 10: children in the city, they say, well, we don't you know,
Speaker 10: we don't want our children to be in this environment
Speaker 10: or have different better schools, So they come here to
Speaker 10: Anderson Township. The struggle is is that these younger folks
Speaker 10: who are who are more liberal thinking than the established
Speaker 10: population here, they bring their ideology with them and they
Speaker 10: forget the very reason that the community that they originally
Speaker 10: lived in was not a desirable for them to raise
Speaker 10: their family in.
Speaker 1: And they bring those uh, they bring.
Speaker 10: Those ideals with them and they they sadly vote accordingly. So, yes,
Speaker 10: there's been a and this is happening all over the world.
Speaker 10: But you know, when you you know, it's one thing
Speaker 10: to move. And I'm not bashing any particular neighborhood, but
Speaker 10: let's just say that if you're in the urban center
Speaker 10: of Cincinnati and you're looking for a place to move
Speaker 10: without a great lifestyle change meaning commute meaning stores that
Speaker 10: you are used to frequenting, Anderson is a natural choice
Speaker 10: because it's just right here. I mean, you know, it's
Speaker 10: not you don't have to change a whole lot in
Speaker 10: your life, like if you've moved up to let's say,
Speaker 10: you know, Mason or up on the northern suburbs, which
Speaker 10: are also experiencing great, you know, rapid growth as well.
Speaker 10: So it's just the natural, you know, draw of things. Now,
Speaker 10: what I have found is that after a few cycles
Speaker 10: these folks voting and getting involved, they understand that, hey,
Speaker 10: the reason that they moved out of the community they
Speaker 10: moved in that they didn't feel safe raising their family
Speaker 10: is exactly the conservative government and the conservative mindset that
Speaker 10: we have out here that has led to such a
Speaker 10: secure area. So you know, it's it's it's just I
Speaker 10: guess we're a victim of our own success. Maybe I'm
Speaker 10: not sure how you'd classify that, but that's pretty much
Speaker 10: what's going on out here. It is still red, don't
Speaker 10: misunderstand me, but it's got tinges of purple around the
Speaker 10: outside that are hopefully these folks will uh as they
Speaker 10: grow up. You know, you've heard the old phrase when
Speaker 10: you're young.
Speaker 2: Yes, he was not from the left as youth has
Speaker 2: no heart. He was not from the right as an
Speaker 2: adult has no brain.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 10: So that's pretty much and there's a reason that saying
Speaker 10: is so valid. That's pretty much what we're going throughout here,
Speaker 10: and we've been going through for some time.
Speaker 2: And it is what it is, and the way you
Speaker 2: describe it, you know, the first thing that came to
Speaker 2: my mind, he said, you know, it's not yet blue,
Speaker 2: but it's getting blue around the fringy.
Speaker 1: It's like a cancer.
Speaker 2: It spreads, it expands, and it ends up killing the host.
Speaker 10: It is a It is a bit of a parasitic relationship.
Speaker 10: I'll say that, and I'll agree with you. Uh.
Speaker 1: I found that.
Speaker 10: You know, usually what happens is, you know, they come
Speaker 10: here from the bird or from the city center and
Speaker 10: there they have their you know that it takes them
Speaker 10: a while to finally come to understand. The first couple
Speaker 10: of years they're you know, really rabid and very very
Speaker 10: very liberal, and then slowly when they see the effects
Speaker 10: on their children, how their children are thriving here, how
Speaker 10: they're very safe, how they don't feel safe because we
Speaker 10: have you know, good public safety, we put a priority.
Speaker 10: I think that I think that at least when I
Speaker 10: was inw in office, I said power, but I meant office.
Speaker 10: The simple fact matter is the priority, this basic form
Speaker 10: of government at any level is public safety. Without that,
Speaker 10: we have no society. And that was a mindset that
Speaker 10: we had when I was on the Trustee board, and
Speaker 10: they continue to have. We put a priority on public safety.
Speaker 10: And you know, as you're seeing, like you mentioned the
Speaker 10: community of Springfield, Ohio, they're witnessing that right now, the
Speaker 10: public safety without public safety. And I'm not bashing the
Speaker 10: migro it's by any stretch, I mean, would be protected immigrants.
Speaker 10: I'm not bashing them, but I'd like to know. I'd
Speaker 10: like someone maybe a deep dive of investigative reporter who's
Speaker 10: the genius in any level of government, the thought that
Speaker 10: bringing twenty thousand folks into a community of sixty thousand
Speaker 10: wouldn't have some sort of impact and didn't really think
Speaker 10: about it.
Speaker 1: I'd like to know that thought.
Speaker 10: Well, you know, typical government dumbness.
Speaker 1: Right, And that's on a micro level.
Speaker 2: And you look at the one city in the country
Speaker 2: that's experienced the spirits in this problem. But then move
Speaker 2: backward and you see it's a macro problem. The problems
Speaker 2: that Springfield are facing are just illustrative of problems that
Speaker 2: every community in this country seems to be facing because
Speaker 2: no one was prepared for a massive influx of humanity
Speaker 2: over such a short period of time.
Speaker 1: It's impot question.
Speaker 10: There's absolutely no question what you're saying is correct, and
Speaker 10: hold the people, and I wish the voters would open
Speaker 10: their eyes.
Speaker 15: And if you think.
Speaker 10: Springfield just popped up overnight, you're you're sadly mistaken. This
Speaker 10: is Springfield has been happening for a while. The only
Speaker 10: reason it's getting the grease right now is because it's squeaking.
Speaker 10: And you know, this is happening in communities all over
Speaker 10: the United States, and a lot of them are probably saying, Hey,
Speaker 10: where's our love, where's our where's our news and press
Speaker 10: because you cannot bring as some estimates are as high
Speaker 10: as twenty million. You cannot bring twenty million new folks
Speaker 10: into your country, into your city, into your house, into
Speaker 10: your neighborhood, into your country without there being ramifications. And
Speaker 10: I thought the one thing that jumped out of me
Speaker 10: most during the debate. Almost several things I had tourets
Speaker 10: that night, but the Kamala opining about the housing shortage,
Speaker 10: I said, well, how does bringing if there is a.
Speaker 15: Housing shortage, if housing can't.
Speaker 10: Keep up with demand, how does bringing twenty million new
Speaker 10: folks into your into your country solve that in any way,
Speaker 10: shape or form. It's not exacerbated exponentially. But no one,
Speaker 10: no one. The moderators failed to make that because they
Speaker 10: were too busy fact checking Donald Trump all night. But
Speaker 10: you know that was a set of subject you've covered
Speaker 10: very well.
Speaker 2: Amen to that, brother, Not that I've covered it well,
Speaker 2: but amen to the point. Yeah, it's crazy, brother. I
Speaker 2: cannot thank you enough for calling Andrew. It's always a
Speaker 2: pleasure to hear from me, man. And if you're the
Speaker 2: last one out, make sure you bring the flag seven
Speaker 2: fifty no lie fifty five KR see the dog Station,
Speaker 2: stick around, or to talk about the top of the
Speaker 2: Iron News, to talk bourbon tasting, and we get jay
Speaker 2: Rattle at a thirty. In the meantime, I get to
Speaker 2: mention Colin because I like mentioning Andrew Cullen and the
Speaker 2: team at Colin Electric. They've taken such great care of
Speaker 2: my family and for our electrical needs over the years,
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Speaker 2: So whether it's a goofy electric problem you got going on,
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Speaker 2: my wiring for the bathroom project where recently did big projects,
Speaker 2: small projects and everything in between. Final online. It's Cullen
Speaker 2: c U L L E M Color Electriccincinnati dot Com.
Speaker 2: Tell them, I said, how many call up? It'schedu an
Speaker 2: appointment at five one three two two seven four one
Speaker 2: one two. That's five one three two two seven four
Speaker 2: one one two fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Do you have a massive tax part?
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first one to weather forecast. Get sunny
Speaker 2: sky's early clouds later today. Hi have eighty five clouds
Speaker 2: every night, few showers sixty three pouty day all day tomorrow,
Speaker 2: chance of showers. I guess all day eighty two for
Speaker 2: the high another opportunity for some showers overnight with a
Speaker 2: high low of sixty four, and we get at partly
Speaker 2: sunny day on Saturday eighty five for the high end
Speaker 2: right at sixty degrees.
Speaker 1: Now time for traffic update from the UC Health Triumphan Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependence is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior. You see health addiction sciences can help
Speaker 6: call five one three, five, eight, five eight two two seven.
Speaker 6: North found seventy five is running an extra fifteen minutes
Speaker 6: out of Florence into towntown and that delay time is
Speaker 6: growing saing for northbound four seventy one from Southgate southbound
Speaker 6: seventy five break lights first from Tailersville towards Union Center,
Speaker 6: then through Bachman southbound seventy one is closer to a
Speaker 6: twenty minute delay. Now fieldsrtle down to Red Pank Chuck
Speaker 6: Ingramont fifty five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty five fIF five kr CD talk station. He's
Speaker 2: all the time up there, and that's okay. Is Todd
Speaker 2: Morre's gonna tell us all about this bourbon tasting event
Speaker 2: to help the Help Squad, which is a great charity.
Speaker 2: And then we get iHeart media aviation expert Jay Rattler
Speaker 2: at eight thirty. I hope you can stick around. I'll
Speaker 2: be right back after the news the twenty twenty four election.
Speaker 7: Vice President Kamala Harris, I'm clapping.
Speaker 1: You don't have to f fifty five KR about it.
Speaker 3: Keep I'm busy with the college.
Speaker 1: Talk about it.
Speaker 5: Never mind what's going on in the news.
Speaker 15: All this is a diversion.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC eight oh five, the fifty five KRCV
Speaker 1: talk station, Happy Friday Eve. Of course that means Jay
Speaker 1: raydlff's coming up. Bottom of the hour.
Speaker 2: I heard media aviation expert Jay Raydlift every Thursday at
Speaker 2: eight thirty. In the meantime, I'm welcome. Welcoming to the
Speaker 2: fifty five CARC Morning Show. Part of a great organization.
Speaker 2: Todd Moore going to be helping out the Help Squad,
Speaker 2: which you can do online go to the Help Squad
Speaker 2: sincywithwy dot com. And what they are is a Christian
Speaker 2: faith collaborative helping people in neighborhoods outside of Cincinnati including
Speaker 2: Cole Rain Dal High Green Township, Addison, Shiviyt and Cleaves.
Speaker 2: What they do is provide financial assistance, housing support, food support,
Speaker 2: clothing support, furniture, home needs, job training, education, clothing, addiction
Speaker 2: and medical mental health services, as well as faith and
Speaker 2: prayer counseling. Todd Moore to talk about a bourbon event
Speaker 2: to help the Help Squad.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. It's great to have you on today.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much for and I appreciate it. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: I'm happy that you started out by talking about what
Speaker 3: their mission is. I got connected with Brian, I want
Speaker 3: to say almost two years ago. I have my own
Speaker 3: business where I provide sports and entertainment memorabilia items to
Speaker 3: a variety of charitable organizations to help them raise money.
Speaker 3: I work with a number of Catholic parishes and schools
Speaker 3: on FOMA LOOKMI Society Cancer Free Kids, a lot of
Speaker 3: them and I got connected through Brian, who is a
Speaker 3: twenty eight year retired since I police.
Speaker 1: Officer on the program.
Speaker 2: He's a guy, is a riot man, he is an
Speaker 2: absolute riot.
Speaker 3: He's been absolutely great to work with. I love his organization.
Speaker 3: He's got a lot of great volunteers who help him out.
Speaker 3: I probably in the last year and a half have
Speaker 3: done seven different events with Brian, and it's it's that
Speaker 3: relationship over time. He knows I'm I'm a big bourbon
Speaker 3: drinker and a big bourbon.
Speaker 1: Enthusiasts.
Speaker 3: I'm part of a couple bars in Loveland, bar restaurants
Speaker 3: that have a.
Speaker 9: Good bourbon presence.
Speaker 3: And with my business and with memorabilia, I'm very connected
Speaker 3: to several athletes and.
Speaker 9: One of them is is Pete Rose.
Speaker 3: And Pete's been a friend of mine for you know,
Speaker 3: a long time, and a couple of years ago I
Speaker 3: took him into new Re Distillery down in Newport and
Speaker 3: did a special couple of special bourbon single barrel selections.
Speaker 3: And I always said well, if we can get Pete
Speaker 3: to do something at four Roses, it just seems fitting, right,
Speaker 3: four Roses, you know, legendary bourbon distilleries. I said, man,
Speaker 3: if we can get Pete in to do a barrel pick,
Speaker 3: that'd be quite an event, right exactly. And so we
Speaker 3: just did a recent pick for the bar which is
Speaker 3: called Bishop's Quarter and Loveland.
Speaker 2: I know the place, well, yeah, I live. I live
Speaker 2: about two miles from them.
Speaker 3: Well that's fantastic, but I will have to definitely hook
Speaker 3: up in there and get connected further.
Speaker 2: Oh and I do love him old fashioned, my friend,
Speaker 2: I have things are like, I'm sorry if you've never
Speaker 2: had an old fashion, Like I was not a bourbon
Speaker 2: guy and my wife never ever ever drank bourbon. And
Speaker 2: it was like, I don't know how we ended up
Speaker 2: drinking an old fashion And now it's like being addicted
Speaker 2: to crack cocaine. I mean, there is just insane. I'm
Speaker 2: not even a sweet drinker guy. I was a Scotch
Speaker 2: guy forever, but man, I'm telling you there's something about
Speaker 2: an old fashion. They just go down so easily. You
Speaker 2: got to mind your p's and q's on that.
Speaker 9: Well, as you know.
Speaker 3: The bourbon is just exploded, you know, with the yeah
Speaker 3: distilleries opening and things like that. So we just did
Speaker 3: this pick back on August first, we spoke with somebody
Speaker 3: we know down there to distillery and they said, you know,
Speaker 3: we've been taking this charity angle, and not to bore
Speaker 3: your listeners with a bunch of detail as far as
Speaker 3: how the bourbon works, but getting single barrel selection from
Speaker 3: a distillery like Four Roses. We're in Ohio, so we
Speaker 3: have to go through the State of Ohio Liquor Control
Speaker 3: in case they had a barrel that are designated for charity.
Speaker 9: So we got the paperwork sent in from Brian.
Speaker 3: We got approved by Four Roses Distillery to receive a
Speaker 3: single barrel selection. So what we've done is we've put
Speaker 3: together a basically an experience with Pete Rose at Four Roses.
Speaker 3: So this is gonna be a twofold thing. So they
Speaker 3: when I say the barrels for charity, you still have
Speaker 3: to buy the barrel. So whenever that barrel gets selected,
Speaker 3: they're gonna bottle it and we're gonna have to buy
Speaker 3: whatever number of bottles yield itself from that barrel. So
Speaker 3: what we've done is we're creating an opportunity where four
Speaker 3: roses allow six people to be there to do the
Speaker 3: barrel selection. So it's a process, it's a two hour experience. Well,
Speaker 3: you'll be sitting there with a number of different barrels
Speaker 3: to taste and try and smell, and that group will
Speaker 3: pick this four rowses Pete Rose single barrel editions.
Speaker 2: So the group narrows the selection down to one barrel
Speaker 2: from among the different And my understanding is there's ten
Speaker 2: different barrels that.
Speaker 1: You will take it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you want a sip of all of them,
Speaker 2: and then you all agree amongst yourselves which one you
Speaker 2: want to designate the Pete Rose barrel and that's the
Speaker 2: one you end up buying.
Speaker 1: Exactly cool.
Speaker 3: And then after those bottles are or after that barrel
Speaker 3: is bottled and we receive those, we'll have to do
Speaker 3: then get together with Pete again and Pete will then
Speaker 3: hand sign each of those bottles. Now, the process of
Speaker 3: how we're going to do that, whether that will be
Speaker 3: at private thing with me and Pete getting all the
Speaker 3: bottles signed, or hopefully we can turn it into another
Speaker 3: event for the help squad that we will.
Speaker 9: Do at a a later date.
Speaker 3: It's hard for me to tell you when that is,
Speaker 3: because we don't know how long it'll take to get
Speaker 3: the bottles in from four Roses and then get something
Speaker 3: organized with Teat to be back in town because as
Speaker 3: many people know, Pete lives out and out west out
Speaker 3: in Vegas and there's no way I'm shipping a bunch
Speaker 3: of bourbon.
Speaker 1: Bottles out the ticket understood.
Speaker 3: So But so the first thing is, I think Brian
Speaker 3: wanted me to be on with you today because he
Speaker 3: really doesn't know much about the bourbon.
Speaker 9: He's learning about this whole experience.
Speaker 3: And so what we've done is we've created this thing
Speaker 3: where you get to be with us. The single barrel
Speaker 3: pick with four Roses has taking place on Monday, September
Speaker 3: twenty third at ten am, So we would ask these
Speaker 3: people to get there probably by like nine to forty five,
Speaker 3: and then those six people will go in. It's like
Speaker 3: I said, a two hour experience. Four Roses has two
Speaker 3: ye strains and ten different recipes, five recipes for each
Speaker 3: of those two ye strains. You'll select from those ten
Speaker 3: and then that is what we will get. Whether it's
Speaker 3: a month or two months down the bread, we don't know.
Speaker 3: And then hopefully have an event again for proceeds going
Speaker 3: to the Help Squad, hopefully at our bar Bishop's quarter,
Speaker 3: and that we can then raise more money on both
Speaker 3: the bottles and this experience. So the experienced spots are
Speaker 3: two thousand dollars apiece. I know it seems like a
Speaker 3: lot of money, but what we're designing this experience to
Speaker 3: do is to in a sense, for the Help Squad
Speaker 3: pay for the bottles that we'll be receiving from four Roses.
Speaker 3: And so what we're trying to do is create a
Speaker 3: situation where the Help Squad this is part of that
Speaker 3: donation to get this thing going. Those six people will
Speaker 3: receive three bottles each from the release. When they're ready,
Speaker 3: we're gonna have photographer there, so you're going to get
Speaker 3: your picture taken with Pete. Each person's going to receive
Speaker 3: an eleven by fourteen photo hands signed by Pete, and
Speaker 3: you're gonna get a two hour experience with Cincinnati's Charlie.
Speaker 3: So that when you talk about once of a lifetime
Speaker 3: type opportunities, this is one of those.
Speaker 9: You know, we know Pete's not getting any younger.
Speaker 3: He's going to be eighty four in April, so you know,
Speaker 3: to be able to have this opportunity and to sit
Speaker 3: down and just get to spend you know, two hours
Speaker 3: with the hit king.
Speaker 9: I mean, how often do you get to do that, right.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I never.
Speaker 2: I would imagine, especially since he's living out in Vegas.
Speaker 2: You could go to his bar out there and hang out,
Speaker 2: and you might be able to hang out with him,
Speaker 2: but not in this kind of experience. Plus, my understanding is,
Speaker 2: you know, there's the experts from Four Roses, which is
Speaker 2: a highly respected bourbon I'm at least aware of that,
Speaker 2: So you'll learn a whole lot about bourbon generally speaking
Speaker 2: while you're going through these selections. So it's like a
Speaker 2: learning opportunity along the bourbon lines as well as hanging
Speaker 2: out with the rows.
Speaker 15: With four Roses.
Speaker 3: Because I've done several single barrel picks at different distilleries,
Speaker 3: and there's a there's a lot of great ones, but
Speaker 3: I'm telling you it's hard to.
Speaker 9: Top a four Roses pick.
Speaker 3: Because you go to some stillories, they'll give you three
Speaker 3: different barrels to try from, or four different barrels. Very
Speaker 3: rarely do you get the opportunity to try ten, and
Speaker 3: it's a tough process.
Speaker 9: It really is.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're gonna, oh, this one's good and this
Speaker 3: one's good too, and then you're constantly going back and forth,
Speaker 3: and you know, I'm sure it's not that a fight's
Speaker 3: gonna break out, but I'm sure there's gonna be some
Speaker 3: disagreement about which one is the best. But again, to
Speaker 3: be able to do it with Pete Rose, it's something
Speaker 3: else we Like I said, we did two of them
Speaker 3: with New Rift Distillery. It was it was easier to
Speaker 3: do a single barrel pick at New Riff.
Speaker 9: And to have Pete in there.
Speaker 3: It was a lot of fun. So right away it
Speaker 3: was just like, man if I could get into four Roses,
Speaker 3: how how cool would that be? And so it's finally
Speaker 3: been able to to, you know, get on the books
Speaker 3: and we're gonna make it happen and you know.
Speaker 9: Looking forward to it.
Speaker 3: So I guess the best thing to do is if
Speaker 3: somebody is interested.
Speaker 15: We have sold some of these spots.
Speaker 9: I'm not gonna, you know, tell you.
Speaker 3: That they're six available, there's only two spots left.
Speaker 9: But I think, yeah, so what I think.
Speaker 3: Brian wanted to do. Brian was talking to somebody from
Speaker 3: the station. I think that's how we got to this
Speaker 3: point of you and I speaking this morning.
Speaker 1: My producer.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, he said again, we've had to Help Squad
Speaker 2: on the program to promote the organization quite a few times,
Speaker 2: and that's how I got to.
Speaker 3: Know, and I encourage your listeners and that Help Squad
Speaker 3: is a great organization local and it's not like they do,
Speaker 3: you know, one of a year. It's I've done several
Speaker 3: where they're helping out families where you know, teenagers or
Speaker 3: young children are dealing with a serious illness. So they've
Speaker 3: done and helped events that cater to like a single
Speaker 3: need right away, and then they do other events where
Speaker 3: they're raising money where the proceeds go to their overall cause,
Speaker 3: which is doing those things that you you talked about
Speaker 3: in the beginning. And this is just one of those
Speaker 3: things that we think in the long run, we're gonna make,
Speaker 3: you know, decent return for the Help Squad. So the
Speaker 3: plan is to set these bottles of a retail price
Speaker 3: of two hundred and ninety two cents, So if you're
Speaker 3: familiar with Pete, you.
Speaker 9: Kind of get the number.
Speaker 3: Forty one ninety two was of course the number that
Speaker 3: broke Tykov. So we came up with a crazy retail price.
Speaker 3: These will be available to anybody through the Help Squad,
Speaker 3: and I'm sure Brian will will make posts on their
Speaker 3: Facebook site and their website as to when they come.
Speaker 9: In or when we have got a date.
Speaker 3: Set uh for something with Pete hopefully where the public
Speaker 3: is able then to come and actually get their bottle
Speaker 3: personally signed if they buy one for the Help Squad.
Speaker 3: So that's something that unfortunate. We'll just have to keep
Speaker 3: you guys posts on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, that's fine, You're a welcome on the Morning Show.
Speaker 2: I love the organization. I love what you're doing. I
Speaker 2: like the just the the the attitude of the people
Speaker 2: and the understanding they have and the the recognition that
Speaker 2: there are quite a few people out there in the
Speaker 2: world that do have, you know, sort of short term
Speaker 2: problems but they need a little bit of help and
Speaker 2: help squads right there to help them get through that
Speaker 2: little period of time and move on with the next project.
Speaker 2: So helps the Help Squad. Since he with a y
Speaker 2: the help squadsincey dot com. Now somebody's out there going
Speaker 2: damn it. Tell me how I buy one of the
Speaker 2: last two tickets because I want to be there with
Speaker 2: Pete Rose and I want to sample ten Bourbon's and
Speaker 2: I want my hands on some of these bottles.
Speaker 1: Who are they gonna call? How are they gonna get
Speaker 1: a toe?
Speaker 3: That's well, what I'm gonna do is I'm going to
Speaker 3: actually give you Brian Ibolt's phone number.
Speaker 9: And that's good.
Speaker 3: That's I don't know, I don't know what else to do.
Speaker 3: He texted me last night, he said, hey, do you
Speaker 3: mind talking on the radio, And I'm like, okay, fine, yeah,
Speaker 3: But so I just think, I mean, I guess you could.
Speaker 3: You could call me as well. My number is five
Speaker 3: one three six eight zero one.
Speaker 9: Six eighty one.
Speaker 3: Be happy to answer any questions that somebody has, or
Speaker 3: you can reach out to Brian Ibol with the help
Speaker 3: spot at five one three six seven eight eight nine
Speaker 3: eighty six. We've got some information we can send out
Speaker 3: for anybody who's interested. But yeah, like I said, we've
Speaker 3: we've been able to uh. Brian sold three spots to
Speaker 3: people who support the organizations, and I sold another one yesterday.
Speaker 3: So it's a really cool experience. I guarantee if you're
Speaker 3: a friend or a fan of Pete Rose and Cincinnati
Speaker 3: Red's Baseball, or if you're a bourbon enthusiast at all,
Speaker 3: you're going to be in for a great experience because,
Speaker 3: like I said, it takes about two hours to get
Speaker 3: your way through this. You keep in mind that if
Speaker 3: you live in the Cincinnati area, to go down at
Speaker 3: to be at Four Roses, it's it's about an hour
Speaker 3: and forty five minute drive from Cincinna.
Speaker 1: It's in Cox Creek, Kentucky.
Speaker 3: Cox Creek, Kentucky is where there's two different Four Roses facilities,
Speaker 3: and the one that you would go to for the
Speaker 3: barrel selection is at Cox's Creek, which I think is
Speaker 3: about twenty five minutes southeast of Louisville.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, Well, Joe Strecker will add those phone numbers
Speaker 2: and somebody's going to get over there as quickly as
Speaker 2: possible to buy one of the remaining two tickets, yes,
Speaker 2: or two thousand apiece. But it's a two hour experience,
Speaker 2: a very unique experience. Of course, the bourbon sampling alone
Speaker 2: is enough to get somebody to buy a ticket. But
Speaker 2: like you said, if you're a Reds fan, you want
Speaker 2: to spend some time with the aging Pete Rose, it
Speaker 2: is time to go ahead and do it. And it
Speaker 2: does benefit this outstanding charity. So you're doing God's work
Speaker 2: and having a great time at the same time.
Speaker 3: Todd boys, yeah, I appreciate that, and keep in mind
Speaker 3: you you get three bottles of the finished product.
Speaker 9: That's part of the deal. And Brian, you've got my
Speaker 9: number now too.
Speaker 3: Love to meet with you down at Bishop's Quarter and
Speaker 3: show you more about the place. It's more about what
Speaker 3: we do there. But thank you so much for the
Speaker 3: time this morning to help talk about this.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much Todd Moore for all you're doing
Speaker 2: for the Help Squad throughout the year as well. My brother.
Speaker 2: It is great and I'll see you down in lovele Yeah.
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Speaker 2: fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: We're less than two weeks away from our Higheart Radio
Speaker 1: Music Festival e sided by capital What taking.
Speaker 2: Tier th nine first one on the woecast. It's gotta
Speaker 2: be a sunny day early and then clouds will roll in.
Speaker 2: We'll have a high of eighty five with a few
Speaker 2: showers overnight down to sixty three, more showers tomorrow, mostly
Speaker 2: cloudy all day eighty two, few showers over night down
Speaker 2: to sixty four, and a partly sunny Saturday one up
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Speaker 1: Fifty nine degrees right now. Type for traffic from the
Speaker 1: U S Transplant Center.
Speaker 6: Substance Offendance is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: brain and behavior. You see health addiction sciences can help
Speaker 6: call five one, three, five eighty five eight two two
Speaker 6: seven southbound seventy one. Delay time starting to drop, which
Speaker 6: is still need an extra twenty minutes from above two
Speaker 6: seventy five to the lateral southbound seventy five is closer
Speaker 6: to a fifteen minute delay. Brew walk from northbound seventy
Speaker 6: five starting to improve out of Florence heavy from Donaldson
Speaker 6: into town. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC DEEP Talk Station,
Speaker 6: Hey thirty.
Speaker 2: Fiftieve RCD Talk Station, A very happy Friday eve to
Speaker 2: he always made happier because of this moment in time.
Speaker 2: Every Thursday we get to talk to iHeartMedia Aviation. Nextwort
Speaker 2: Jay Ratliff, who takes a few minutes away from making
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars in a couple of minutes as his
Speaker 2: day trade job to spend time with my listeners to
Speaker 2: talk about aviation issues. Jay, welcome back, my friend. I
Speaker 2: always love talking to you.
Speaker 4: Now, sometimes my students we take a few more than
Speaker 4: a couple of minutes. The key is to stay away
Speaker 4: from the stocks that you know are gonna torpedo. And
Speaker 4: when you know that, you can, you know, protect yourself
Speaker 4: against losses and the games take care of themselves.
Speaker 1: Hey, then, and don't get greedy. Just take your ever, ever, ever, ever, No,
Speaker 1: a bird in the hand.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's worth to they get in run exactly there.
Speaker 1: You go, all right real quick here.
Speaker 2: It wasn't on the list, but I had to ask
Speaker 2: you about this because the visuals are just so wild.
Speaker 2: Over in Atlanta, we had two Delta planes collided Atlanta
Speaker 2: Airport and the tail got knocked off.
Speaker 4: One the vertical stabilizer. You're right, You and I've talked
Speaker 4: about airplanes that clip before. Yeah, you know one get
Speaker 4: one one jets being pulled back and it it nicks
Speaker 4: the plane next to it, and you really have to
Speaker 4: sometimes look to see, oh oh yeah, I see the
Speaker 4: little bit of damage right there on one of the airplanes.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 4: This is the first time I've ever seen an entire
Speaker 4: vertical stabilizer get ripped off the airplane. Now, you know,
Speaker 4: if you're one of Ohio State Patrol's finest and you're
Speaker 4: doing an investigation, a lot of times they will look
Speaker 4: at the position of your car to see, okay, where
Speaker 4: you had fault. I mean, where you were supposed to be.
Speaker 4: When you look at that Bombardier jet, the CRG nine hundred,
Speaker 4: it appears to be center line right there on the taxiway,
Speaker 4: kind of where it's supposed to be. So that makes
Speaker 4: you think that the much larger A three eight three
Speaker 4: point fifty that came by on its way to Tokyo
Speaker 4: when it ripped off that tail might not have been
Speaker 4: exactly where it should have been. So fortunately, no injuries. Sadly,
Speaker 4: you know, two planes we had passengers that had canceled flights.
Speaker 4: They had to reroute them, but nobody got hurt. And
Speaker 4: that's always a good thing. When you got two fully
Speaker 4: fueled aircraft that are preparing to take off. This wasn't
Speaker 4: a bump, this wasn't a clip. This is something that
Speaker 4: had a degree of speed to it. So I'll be very,
Speaker 4: very anxious to see the NTSB report when it's finalized.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, well, you know there's got to be some
Speaker 2: sort of video of this. I mean at an airport.
Speaker 4: Well, well there should be. You know, Atlanta is the
Speaker 4: busiest airport in the world. They've got cameras everywhere at that.
Speaker 4: It's always surprises me when somebody's running from the police
Speaker 4: they run into the airport. It's like, I'll run into
Speaker 4: this casino. They will never spine me. Yeah, well, they
Speaker 4: got cameras everywhere.
Speaker 2: Oh no, love that about convenience store robberies. He was like,
Speaker 2: it's on video. Here's a picture of the guy, Robin
Speaker 2: the convenience.
Speaker 1: He's like, you everywhere in the world is like banks.
Speaker 2: Using banks should be the one place in the world
Speaker 2: where you knew there was gonna be video cameras. You
Speaker 2: can look up and see hm. And they never wear
Speaker 2: any place else. Now they are literally everywhere on everybody's
Speaker 2: front door, and that obviously an airport. So I'm dying
Speaker 2: to see a release video of how this happened, because
Speaker 2: it's just the most odd thing to behold when you
Speaker 2: see that entire tail section just knocked right off. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's got to be on there really good. I mean,
Speaker 2: this is not something that's sort.
Speaker 1: Of stuck off air.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're designed not to come off. That's kind of
Speaker 4: the whole, the whole, the whole thing there. And you know,
Speaker 4: we'll see if the if the the smaller Endeavor air
Speaker 4: Delta subsidiary was where they were supposed to be or not.
Speaker 4: But regardless, when you're at the middle of your taxiway,
Speaker 4: there shouldn't be danger of your aircraft coming into contact
Speaker 4: with any other aircraft anywhere at all. So again, it
Speaker 4: may have been the smaller airplane's fault. I don't think so.
Speaker 4: We're gonna have to wait and see exactly, and the
Speaker 4: investigation will find out and Brand has always will learn
Speaker 4: from it will make commercial aviation safeer him. You know,
Speaker 4: when you go back and look at the history of
Speaker 4: accidents decade by decade, you're struck in the seventies and
Speaker 4: the eighties, even the nineties about how many plane disasters
Speaker 4: we had in the course of a single year. And
Speaker 4: so when we see something like this that takes place
Speaker 4: where okay, nobody was injured and we can learn from it.
Speaker 4: And then you look at the number of non accidents
Speaker 4: really that we've had decade after decade, it really just
Speaker 4: goes to show that we are learning from all of
Speaker 4: these incidents and we are making commercial aviation safer as
Speaker 4: a result, not only for us, but this information will
Speaker 4: be shared with airlines all over the world.
Speaker 2: That's a very valid point. Day, I'll learn from your
Speaker 2: own mistakes. You think Boeing would take that into your heart, right.
Speaker 4: Well, there's also a self reporting situation. If you and
Speaker 4: I are flying a flight of a commercial airline and
Speaker 4: we make a mistake, we're protected if we if we
Speaker 4: report our mistake, and we're encouraged to do so so
Speaker 4: that we can a learn from our mistake, have others
Speaker 4: learn from it, and then finally make sure that we
Speaker 4: try to provide information that would prevent future crews from
Speaker 4: making that same mistake. And it's maybe not done all
Speaker 4: the time, but it is reported a lot of times
Speaker 4: where these pilots will self report themselves with regards to
Speaker 4: something that took place. Now, there's a lot of times
Speaker 4: something happens where they are not as forthcoming as they
Speaker 4: should be. But many crews are that and hats off
Speaker 4: to those men and women because they're saying, look, Okay,
Speaker 4: we made a mistake we shouldn't have, but we're going
Speaker 4: to learn from it and hopefully other crews can learn
Speaker 4: from it as well.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Well, Paul, I'm going to bring Jay ratl look back.
Speaker 2: Continuing with our safety incident, apparently some serious ones regarding
Speaker 2: Southwest Airlines. We've got some cash fines for flight delays
Speaker 2: maybe coming and memories of nine to eleven and the
Speaker 2: way air travel has changed more with iheard media aviation
Speaker 2: expert Jay Ratliffe. After I get to mention someone I
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Speaker 2: forty two between Mason and eleven, and they have such
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Speaker 2: If you've never bought one before, the ultimate great equalizer.
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Speaker 2: fifty five the talk station.
Speaker 1: Men, if you're suffering from.
Speaker 2: Hey thirty nine, I think about kars De talk station
Speaker 2: Friday Eve bright time. It was a Loighthart media aviation
Speaker 2: expert Jay Rattle of pivoting over in terms of safety incidents,
Speaker 2: moving away from the tail falling off the airplane. Southwest Airlines,
Speaker 2: what's going on with this one?
Speaker 4: I've talked about a couple of Southwest incidents that have
Speaker 4: really been strange. One flight coming out of Honolulu that
Speaker 4: got to about one thousand feet and then all of
Speaker 4: a sudden, the plane started to descend to four hundred
Speaker 4: feet above the ocean before it resumed its flight only
Speaker 4: to determine there was weather issues and they had deturnent
Speaker 4: come back. Then m flight going into Omahall that was
Speaker 4: on final approach it should have been about three thousand feet.
Speaker 4: They were buzzing inighborhood at five hundred peopo and air
Speaker 4: traffic Control had to call them and say is everything okay?
Speaker 4: And they said yeah, why because you're a lot lower
Speaker 4: than you should be. Then we had a flight coming
Speaker 4: into Tampa in Southwest Airlines much lower than it should
Speaker 4: have been. So after all of these and more, the
Speaker 4: Federal Abation Ministration has opened up an investigation and Southwest
Speaker 4: Airlines has determined that it's a good time for their
Speaker 4: eleven thousand pilots to undergo a full one day of
Speaker 4: safety training. Over the next year, the eleven thousand pilots
Speaker 4: can be required to attend these safety sessions in hopes
Speaker 4: of reducing the number of these incidents and Brian when
Speaker 4: you look at Southwest pilots, these men and women lawinx military.
Speaker 4: I mean, these are individuals who are all stars. They
Speaker 4: know what they're doing. So when we had one situation
Speaker 4: over Honolulu, I thought, okay, maybe a new pilot who
Speaker 4: knows we'll figure maybe a maintenance issue that contributed. But
Speaker 4: to have one after another after another, and to be
Speaker 4: so low and not be aware of it is what
Speaker 4: just blows my mind. I'm thinking, how can you have
Speaker 4: two incredibly trained pilots at an altitude much lower than
Speaker 4: they should be and totally unaware of it. So we
Speaker 4: still don't know what caused those situations. But Southwest is
Speaker 4: saying and probably this is legally a preemptive move, you know,
Speaker 4: so that they can show the FA that, okay, we're
Speaker 4: trying to take care of the situation kind of as
Speaker 4: a business does.
Speaker 1: That's to remediate.
Speaker 2: Yes, the remediation steps very important in the law and
Speaker 2: the area of civil liability and legal liability.
Speaker 1: Cheese Louise, I just can't imagine.
Speaker 2: We'll look, well, see where it goes five hundred feet, man,
Speaker 2: you'll see that unless you're in an airport and someone's
Speaker 2: on final approach.
Speaker 4: Ran it was at twelve thirty in the morning, and
Speaker 4: it was waking people up out of their homes. They
Speaker 4: were calling nine to one one thing because something was wrong.
Speaker 4: Now there was something.
Speaker 2: Wrong, all right, Well, cash fines. Airline's gonna be facing
Speaker 2: fines for flight delays.
Speaker 4: Biden administration's at it again. And you know, I do
Speaker 4: not like much of anything of the Biden administration, but
Speaker 4: they continue to go after airlines and their full steam ahead.
Speaker 4: They're saying that there's a proposed rule that would actually
Speaker 4: require US airlines to provide compensation cash to passengers for
Speaker 4: controllable that's going to have to be in quotes, cancelations
Speaker 4: are delayed and delays of three hours or more. They're
Speaker 4: talking about. This could roll down the pike as early
Speaker 4: as January of next year, and it would certainly be
Speaker 4: a game changer for US passengers and certainly the US
Speaker 4: aviation world because this type of rules are in place
Speaker 4: in many other countries around the world and we are
Speaker 4: so late in getting there. Why Because it's the airlines.
Speaker 4: Many times it tells the government what they're going to do,
Speaker 4: not the other way around. And I'm really hoping that
Speaker 4: this goes forward, and I can promise you just like
Speaker 4: the transparency where the government wanted all the fees and
Speaker 4: everything's shown up front that the airlines fought. You can
Speaker 4: bet your bottom dollar airlines are going to fight this
Speaker 4: tooth and nail, Yeah, with their very powerful lobbying group,
Speaker 4: because they do not want this, because then they're going
Speaker 4: to be more accountable, they're going to have to do
Speaker 4: a better job, et cetera, et cetera. And I love it.
Speaker 4: I love the airlines being held accountable because they get
Speaker 4: away with a lot that's just kind of you know,
Speaker 4: they should be find a lot more than they are,
Speaker 4: but it's negotiated down to some incredibly low amount with
Speaker 4: the promise they'll never do it again, and far too
Speaker 4: many times they get away with things. So when I
Speaker 4: see this administration holding their feet to the fire, I'm
Speaker 4: going to say thank you. Look, when the Bide administration
Speaker 4: does something stupid, which is often, I'm going to point
Speaker 4: it out. And when they do things that I like,
Speaker 4: I'm going to point it out. And certainly that's the
Speaker 4: case here. And I don't know any other administration that
Speaker 4: has gone after the airlines like this. And I do
Speaker 4: know in the late nineteen nineties there was a move
Speaker 4: to make airlines more customer service oriented. In fact, there
Speaker 4: was talk at that time of reregulating the industry's industry
Speaker 4: from a standpoint of you guys are doing such a
Speaker 4: bad job, we may go back to the days of regulation,
Speaker 4: which we've not had since October of seventy eight, and
Speaker 4: Airlines Northwest included where I was at, we took it
Speaker 4: very seriously. We had complaint resolution officers CROs on every
Speaker 4: shift to try to show that we were responding to
Speaker 4: those complaints. And then, of course the attacks of nine
Speaker 4: to eleven happened and everything went from safety and or
Speaker 4: service over to you know, safety of the airplanes and
Speaker 4: customer service was an afterthought and we've never gone back since.
Speaker 2: Well, pause a little early in the break, but I'm
Speaker 2: going to take a break because I don't want to
Speaker 2: give you a short shift, short time on the nine
Speaker 2: to eleven memories and the way things were and the
Speaker 2: way things are now and hub delays. We'll get that
Speaker 2: one more with iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratliff, after I
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Speaker 5: Com, Cincinnati. Did you know?
Speaker 1: One more time for the weather?
Speaker 2: Sunny, early clouds later eighty five for the high, clouds
Speaker 2: remainder went I get a few showers sixty three. Another
Speaker 2: cloudy day for the most part Tomorrow along with shower
Speaker 2: high of eighty two, a few showers overnight even sixty
Speaker 2: four for the low and on Saturday, partly sunny skies
Speaker 2: with a high of eighty five closing out at sixty one.
Speaker 2: Time for final travick Chuck Ingram from the UC Health
Speaker 2: Tramphic Center.
Speaker 6: Substance dependency is a treatable medical disease that affects both
Speaker 6: praying and behavior. You see health addiction sciences can help
Speaker 6: call five one three, five, eighty five eight two two
Speaker 6: seven South pound seventy five continues slow through Lachland northbound,
Speaker 6: heaviest hat of Boro Binger into the cut North Pound
Speaker 6: four seventy one year hopping on the brakes from before
Speaker 6: Grand Althomble. Eight times have dropped under the fifteen minute mark.
Speaker 6: There's a record you've flitted hasbro Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 6: five k see a talk station, Hey, forty.
Speaker 1: Eighth to five KRCD talk station. Very Happy Friday, Eve.
Speaker 2: To tech Friday with day Hotter Tomorrow in the meantime,
Speaker 2: one more time singing with Jay Rale. If you're talking
Speaker 2: reflections on nine to eleven, and a lot of things
Speaker 2: have changed since nine to eleven, including my view of
Speaker 2: life generally speaking. That guy fall jumping out of a
Speaker 2: window hedgested such a profound impact on the way I
Speaker 2: view the world. Jay, just contemplating all the bickering and
Speaker 2: the insignificant things that plague us each and every day.
Speaker 2: They're so unimportant. If you meet that moment in time
Speaker 2: where if you stick around in the room, you're gonna
Speaker 2: get burned to a crisp, or your other option is
Speaker 2: to jump ninety floors to your death. What's going into
Speaker 2: your mind at that moment in time when you're about
Speaker 2: to meet God. It's not what your neighbor's doing, or
Speaker 2: you know, just all the petty stuff would disappear and
Speaker 2: I can't imagine that, but just seeing that guy jump
Speaker 2: just absolutely just it impacted me from that moment in
Speaker 2: time forward and I still reflect on that an unbelievably
Speaker 2: life changing day.
Speaker 4: It was, And if you you know, yesterday, I spent time,
Speaker 4: as I tend to always do, on nine to eleven
Speaker 4: watching the documentary from the French Brothers were documenting firefighters
Speaker 4: not knowing anything months before and leading up to and
Speaker 4: they were in one of the towers when it collapsed,
Speaker 4: so it is a real time type of thing, and Brian,
Speaker 4: they could hear people jumping in the aftermath. It was
Speaker 4: just horrific. And you're right. And I remember that day
Speaker 4: because when the first plane hit, all the news sources
Speaker 4: were indicating that it was a small airplane. Yeah, so
Speaker 4: we're thinking, okay, what weather related, and of course my
Speaker 4: phone started blowing up. But when the second plane hit,
Speaker 4: we knew we were under attack. We knew it was
Speaker 4: bin laden, and we knew other airplanes were probably involved.
Speaker 4: The FAA and the FBI were giving monthly updates to
Speaker 4: the aviation industry and I was a part of them
Speaker 4: at the time where they were letting us know that
Speaker 4: Bin Laden had made some credible threats against the aviation world,
Speaker 4: which he had done before, and we were fearful that
Speaker 4: there might be explosives in check luggage. We were fearful
Speaker 4: of surface to air missiles. We were trying to prepare
Speaker 4: for a lot of different contingencies on what might take place. Now,
Speaker 4: when that second plane hit, we knew this was the
Speaker 4: attack that we had been warned about. Now, the FAA
Speaker 4: had a gentleman by the name of Ben Sliney who
Speaker 4: was the head of the FAA that when the second
Speaker 4: plane hit, we knew we were under attack. He made
Speaker 4: the call to ground every airplane in the sky immediately.
Speaker 4: He told the air traffic control centers, whatever is in
Speaker 4: your traffic pattern, you land them at the closest available airport. Now. Now,
Speaker 4: this has never been thought of, never been practiced. There
Speaker 4: was no game planned, There was nothing in the works
Speaker 4: that would prepare anyone for that order being given. Well,
Speaker 4: they did it. The air traffic controllers pulled it off,
Speaker 4: and we knew that any other plane that remained in
Speaker 4: the sky could be an object of concern. So the
Speaker 4: call was a great one to make. But Ben Sliney,
Speaker 4: who was head of the FAA Brian, that was his
Speaker 4: first day on the job and he made that call.
Speaker 4: So looking back, it was the perfect call at the
Speaker 4: right time. And of course it's changed commercial aviation because
Speaker 4: after that we began screening check luggage, thank god for that.
Speaker 4: They had and wanting to do that since the bombing
Speaker 4: of the panem flight over lockerby Scotland, but we didn't
Speaker 4: do it because we thought it was going to cost
Speaker 4: too much money. It just kills me that money is
Speaker 4: so often the pivot point where we're going to do
Speaker 4: something or we shouldn't. But we started screening check luggage,
Speaker 4: thank god for that after nine to eleven. And instead
Speaker 4: of the magnetometers for many times we used the full
Speaker 4: body imaging scanners. When we would walk through the magnetometers,
Speaker 4: it would never detect plastic or liquid explosives that could
Speaker 4: be strapped to our bodies under our clothes, only metal.
Speaker 4: So the full body imaging scanners would allow us to
Speaker 4: see if there's anything under the clothing like powder or
Speaker 4: liquid that could be used to bring an airplane down.
Speaker 4: Because in Russia we had two planes crash in a
Speaker 4: very short span of time where two passengers did have
Speaker 4: explosives strapped to their body that were detonated and brought
Speaker 4: both of those commercial airliners down. So flying now is
Speaker 4: certainly safer than it was before nine to eleven. There's
Speaker 4: absolutely no way to have a outer to that, because
Speaker 4: on a one scale of one to ten, we've probably
Speaker 4: gone from a four to a six, maybe a six
Speaker 4: and a half. But we've got other things we've got
Speaker 4: to do, and I'm concerned that we're not. Instead, we're
Speaker 4: trying to further reinforce the cockpit doors, and here we
Speaker 4: go again, trying to stop the last attack versus trying
Speaker 4: to predict what the next one could be. And a
Speaker 4: lot of times you spin your wheels in the wrong direction.
Speaker 1: Well isn't that the truth? All right?
Speaker 2: Pivoting over, we always end on hub delays, Jay Ratliffe,
Speaker 2: and I guess we'll in on hubb laze today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's I mean New Orleans. Obviously, if you're flying
Speaker 4: anywhere to or near the Gulf Coast, you're not going
Speaker 4: to be getting anything because of the fact that right
Speaker 4: now we're seeing a lot of storms, that major storm
Speaker 4: coming across there, and it's causing all the flights in
Speaker 4: New Orleans, Baton, Rouge, Lafayette, all of those through there
Speaker 4: that are being impacted at the time, and that's going
Speaker 4: to continue throughout the course of the day. In fact,
Speaker 4: the flights to and through those areas are going to
Speaker 4: be impacted and Bran because of the scope of that storm.
Speaker 4: We're already seeing some flight cancelations in Atlanta, which is
Speaker 4: being impacted because of the size of this storm. Dallas
Speaker 4: could also be impacted. So pretty much anywhere towards the
Speaker 4: Gulf Coast region, you're gonna see some significant delays.
Speaker 1: You mentioned. That'll probably continue for the next several days
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 4: It will be in Airlines are doing a good job
Speaker 4: of canceling flights in advance, so just make sure they've
Speaker 4: got a way to get a hold of you. Fortunately,
Speaker 4: it's September, which is one of our slowest travel months
Speaker 4: of the year, May in September, so they're gonna have
Speaker 4: a lot of options if your flight is canceled, to
Speaker 4: give you much more so than had this happened let's
Speaker 4: say a month ago, when we were in the middle
Speaker 4: of an incredibly busy summer travel season.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, Jay Radluff always enjoyable having on the program.
Speaker 2: I look forward to it every week and I'm already
Speaker 2: looking forward to next Thursday with another discussion. Stay well,
Speaker 2: my friend, and best of health you and your better half.
Speaker 4: Me to you as well, sir, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother.
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