Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty by p r C the
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Wednesday says, Okay, well, I'm the dude man,
Speaker 1: and I'm Brian Thomas, not the dude. Happy Wednesday, folks.
Speaker 1: I hope you're having a decent morning, and I hope
Speaker 1: you have a wonderful day. No, no, the way, it
Speaker 1: is really really cold out. Bundle up. You're gonna need
Speaker 1: the the gloves and the hat and all that because
Speaker 1: it's just bitter cold out there anyhow, minus three right
Speaker 1: now and a cold day hopefully to move out. What
Speaker 1: does the weather say We're gonna go up to thirty
Speaker 1: one tomorrow anyway, twenty five on Friday, so I don't
Speaker 1: know where we're gonna excuse me, cough button, apologies on that.
Speaker 1: Get my voice going this morning? Anyhow you can help
Speaker 1: me along with that. Feel free to call if I've
Speaker 1: won three seven, four, nine fifty five, eight hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty two to three talk go with pound five fifty.
Speaker 1: If you have an AT and T phone, I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear from me. I really don't know exactly which
Speaker 1: direction I want to go this morning. There's lots of
Speaker 1: different directions to go. Nothing's really interesting me this morning.
Speaker 1: It is just some stack that's all related, and it's
Speaker 1: like I gravitate right to that and I want to
Speaker 1: begin with it this morning. I'm just like bored with
Speaker 1: everything I'm staring at. So some days it's easier to
Speaker 1: be me than others, and today's one of the less
Speaker 1: easy days. So feel free to help me along. Fifty
Speaker 1: five caros dot com and you can't listen live, head
Speaker 1: on over there, get your iHeart media app and get
Speaker 1: the Daniel Davis Deep Dive talked with him yesterday about
Speaker 1: the well perhaps resolution of the Russian Ukraine War. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if that's going to happen or not, but
Speaker 1: of course I were firmly convinced that Ukraine's going to
Speaker 1: have to give some major concessions given Russians military dominance
Speaker 1: and might relative to Ukraine, and frightening concerns about Ukrainian
Speaker 1: military numbers. They just can't find enough warm bodies to
Speaker 1: put to hand rifles to and of course inexperienced soldiers
Speaker 1: tend to get killed early or quicker. And they made
Speaker 1: that point multiple times, and oddly enough the differences Russia apparently,
Speaker 1: according to him, rotates out their troops. They just you know,
Speaker 1: they serve on the front lines, and they pull them
Speaker 1: out and send another group up there. Other group they
Speaker 1: get their experience, rotate them out, and plus they have
Speaker 1: more people, generally speaking, more people to send to the
Speaker 1: front lines. I don't know if there's a greater willingness
Speaker 1: in Russia on the part of their young men to
Speaker 1: actually want to go and sign up or otherwise fight
Speaker 1: in the war. I have a feeling that many of
Speaker 1: them don't want to be there, but are forced to
Speaker 1: go there. But regardless, they're in a much better position
Speaker 1: militarily than Ukraine. Who knows Inside scoop with bright Bart
Speaker 1: News Bradley Jay talking the inauguration and he seemed really
Speaker 1: excited in the in Washington, d C. For the events
Speaker 1: and really fired up on that one. You can check
Speaker 1: out that podcast at Fivecarosey dot com. Jason Williams on
Speaker 1: the stadium deal. See we've finally wrapping up things with
Speaker 1: the Hilltop Concrete site. There's an article in WCPO published it.
Speaker 1: We went through all those hoops and hurdles to work
Speaker 1: out the deal with the Bengals, and that was supposed
Speaker 1: to have been done, I believe by twenty twenty and
Speaker 1: here we sit with it not being done. Hilltop had
Speaker 1: a difficult time finding a new relocation place, and I
Speaker 1: just I look at the dollars and the money that's
Speaker 1: being spent on this and just scratching my head over
Speaker 1: it in awe and wonder about whether this is all
Speaker 1: really worth it. Concessions of the Bengals across the board
Speaker 1: and anyhow, we talked with Jason Williams about the breakdown
Speaker 1: of the stadium deal negotiation yesterday. If you get a
Speaker 1: chance to listen that fifty five Karosey dot com, check
Speaker 1: it out, hey, Plus the conversation with state represented a
Speaker 1: CODEO SO representing District thirty Green Township, dal High Township,
Speaker 1: et cetera. Really strong on education, A brilliant guy he is.
Speaker 1: So hopefully he will bring to Columbus some wonderful ideas,
Speaker 1: maybe help even lower our tax bills. I don't know
Speaker 1: if he's going to be able to work his magic
Speaker 1: on that one, but he's gonna try it. Coming up
Speaker 1: in the fifty five Krssey Morning Show. Of course, it's
Speaker 1: Wednesday and it's time for the Big Picture with Jack
Speaker 1: Evident Today seven oh five. Jack, we'll be talking about
Speaker 1: Trump's youth movement always enjoy his insightful comments. I hope
Speaker 1: you do too. The return of or at least we're
Speaker 1: gonna try again Doctor James Thorpe, author of Sacrifice, how
Speaker 1: the deadliest vaccine and history target are the most vulnerable.
Speaker 1: He's the man who spoke truth to power and he
Speaker 1: well was you know, punished for it in many respects.
Speaker 1: But he's got a great book, and we try to
Speaker 1: get him on Previously we were on We're on different
Speaker 1: are He actually thought that we were on Central Time,
Speaker 1: but we're not. So since the timing was wrong with
Speaker 1: the last time, Doctor James Thorpe will take another go
Speaker 1: out at an eighth five and Judge Edna Paulton it
Speaker 1: is Wednesday, so we're going to hear from him TikTok
Speaker 1: and the freedom of speech. And it's an interesting take.
Speaker 1: Of course, the First Amendment the United States Constitution, Congress
Speaker 1: shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or
Speaker 1: of the press. And so his op ed piece breaks
Speaker 1: this down and believes the TikTok ban is unconstitutional. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's firm in that conviction, and he relies on a
Speaker 1: prior case the Pentagon Papers walked through the legal analysis
Speaker 1: on that. But he's pointing out the Supreme Court ruled
Speaker 1: that if Congress decides that some commonly used instrument TikTok
Speaker 1: is detrimental to national security, then the Court will not
Speaker 1: second guest Congress, even if this ancillary effect of a
Speaker 1: bridging upon freedom of speech. So he's looking at it
Speaker 1: from a pure freedom of speech mechanism. The vehicle to
Speaker 1: provide you the information, like, for example, the Pentagon papers,
Speaker 1: New York Times published them even though they were unlawfully
Speaker 1: or stolen, they were secret documents, New York Times was
Speaker 1: allowed to publish them. And so he's looking at it
Speaker 1: through that lens, and I shot it back a message.
Speaker 1: It said, well, the Supreme Court reviewed it under strict
Speaker 1: scrutiny standard. Now your constitutional rights can be limited. There's
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of cases out there about limitations on
Speaker 1: constitutional rights. The only way they can be limited, though,
Speaker 1: is if the law that is written that is subject
Speaker 1: to review is narrowly tailored to meet a compelling government interests.
Speaker 1: So in other words, they can't play fast and loose
Speaker 1: with the law because it would, you know, encroach too
Speaker 1: much on your liberties. Your freedom is those guaranteed by
Speaker 1: the Bill of Rights, but in certain circumstances they can
Speaker 1: be curtailed. But there has to be a come compelling
Speaker 1: government interest and the law has to be very narrowly
Speaker 1: tailored so it only deals with that compelling government interest.
Speaker 1: And so that's the way the Supreme Court took a
Speaker 1: look at it. They said, well, we've been told that
Speaker 1: there are national security is an issue. The Chinese Communist
Speaker 1: Party is gathering and hoovering up all kinds of data
Speaker 1: it represents like I don't know if they use the
Speaker 1: word grave national security interest. So we need to be
Speaker 1: able to address this challenge. So we've banned this vehicle
Speaker 1: because it's owned exclusively by an enemy of the United States,
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party, or at least directly controlled by it.
Speaker 1: Ergo were allowed to ban it, and I just pointed
Speaker 1: that out to him. I said, well, if the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court analyzed this through the strict scrutiny standard, which it did,
Speaker 1: and it determined this law was narrowly tailored enough to
Speaker 1: meet their compelling government interests, then it withstands the challenge
Speaker 1: and ergo, if it does infringe on freedom of speech
Speaker 1: to some degree, then so be it because of this
Speaker 1: compelling government interest, some people are gonna have to give
Speaker 1: up this whittling away on some level. So looking forward
Speaker 1: to having that conversation with Judge of Polatona, because as
Speaker 1: I sit here today, I'm just a little puzzled by it.
Speaker 1: I was wondering if the judge was questioning this being
Speaker 1: a security issue, which I don't believe the Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: you know, delved into. They didn't do an evidentiary hearing
Speaker 1: on whether the government was accurate in its assessment. I
Speaker 1: think they took that assessment at face value. So it
Speaker 1: should be one of the more fascinating conversations with Judge
Speaker 1: Enita polaton Or they think personally, think they're all fascinating.
Speaker 1: And then the other component of this is, you know,
Speaker 1: and the journal points it out today, ed Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has not met the law's requirements. He can't pause the
Speaker 1: TikTok ban. He issued that executive order pausing in for
Speaker 1: seventy five days now. There is an extension provision in
Speaker 1: the law, but it requires there being an active buyer,
Speaker 1: like two parties the owners of byt dance or the
Speaker 1: TikTok and a party that wants to buy it in
Speaker 1: order to fulfill this divestiture requirement. So the Chinese Communist
Speaker 1: Party isn't hovering up the data anymore. But there is
Speaker 1: no active buyer. We're not in a situation where the
Speaker 1: negotiations going on between someone who is in a position
Speaker 1: to buy TikTok and the other side of the.
Speaker 2: Deal.
Speaker 1: So that's the breakdown. They're the legal analysis on that.
Speaker 1: So I don't know who's going to run into court
Speaker 1: if they can challenge this extension of the waiver of
Speaker 1: the pause. But Trump's directed as an attorney general defend
Speaker 1: the executives of exclusive authority to enforce the Act. But
Speaker 1: the Justice Department can't stop others from suing. The journal
Speaker 1: points out, mister Trump's TikTok order shows the Biden like
Speaker 1: disdain for limits on his power. That doesn't bode well
Speaker 1: for the next four years. That's ours conclusion right there. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: I do agree with him. Trump is not in a
Speaker 1: position to pause the shutdown of TikTok. That's what the
Speaker 1: law says. He's got to follow it. Oh, looks Jim
Speaker 1: and Kevin Ron. I just looked up and saw that
Speaker 1: you guys were on the line. I'm happy to speak
Speaker 1: with you, and I'm looking forward to it. Actually, So
Speaker 1: if you wouldn't mind holding just for a couple of minutes,
Speaker 1: I'll take your calls right out of the gate as
Speaker 1: soon as you get back after these brief words. Fifty
Speaker 1: five the talk station the recent wildfires that's got two
Speaker 1: calls online. Looks like Kevin beat out Jim by just
Speaker 1: a few seconds. Kevin walking to the show. I can't
Speaker 1: thank you enough for holding over the brake.
Speaker 3: Hey, Good morning, Brian. A quick question regarding the executive
Speaker 3: order by Trump regarding DOCTA. Yeah, yeah, not sure if
Speaker 3: that's going to hold up against the fourteenth Amendment. Going
Speaker 3: back to the fourteenth Amendment specifically focuses on state rights
Speaker 3: of US born citizens. But last time I checked, federal
Speaker 3: law trump state law? Your opinion, Uh?
Speaker 1: Usually yeah, the supremacy clause says federal law trump state
Speaker 1: law correct, correct, which means anything. Kevin, Yes, I was
Speaker 1: going to continue.
Speaker 3: I'll leave that thought near.
Speaker 1: Okay, appreciate it, Kevin. All right, let's see what Jim's got. Jim,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Brian. Hey, I was listening to uh Trump
Speaker 4: at his prayer service yesterday. Oh yeah, and he sat
Speaker 4: there with his whole family and always contingent, listening to
Speaker 4: a Episcopalian bishop female who sat there for a half
Speaker 4: hour and lecture to him about his stance on two
Speaker 4: genders in the gay community.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Piscal Bishop Marion bud.
Speaker 5: Got it.
Speaker 1: Gave me tongue lashing in front of the entire Yeah,
Speaker 1: he sat there and took it. He did comment on it,
Speaker 1: though I have the quote he did.
Speaker 3: I know I heard him, but I just never heard
Speaker 3: a priest or bishop lecture anybody like that.
Speaker 1: No, you don't expect that. Honestly, I'll let anybody. I'll
Speaker 1: let people decide based upon their in theological belief systems
Speaker 1: whether or not that is a Christian thing to do.
Speaker 1: But then again, they would argue that it's not a
Speaker 1: Christian thing to do to reject LGBT individuals or whatever.
Speaker 1: I think the theology is kind of a well, it's
Speaker 1: an unsettled issue, I do believe. Honestly, it depends on
Speaker 1: who you can talk to. It's like, I don't I'm
Speaker 1: not a theologian. I don't play one on radio. But
Speaker 1: even within the Christian community, you'll find people that have
Speaker 1: different ideas, but yeah, he did take a tongue lashing.
Speaker 1: The reporters asked, caught up with Trump as he after
Speaker 1: he got out of this tongue lashing, What did you
Speaker 1: think Trump said? Did you like it? Did you find
Speaker 1: an exciting not too exciting?
Speaker 2: Was it.
Speaker 1: Anyway? Episcopal Vision of Washington d C. Marion Bud at
Speaker 1: the National Prayer Service one on what the what Breitbart
Speaker 1: describes as a woke ramp, prompting odd looks from Vice
Speaker 1: President J. D.
Speaker 2: Vance.
Speaker 1: This is Bud's quote, in the name of our God,
Speaker 1: I asked you to have mercy upon the people in
Speaker 1: our country who are scared.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: This is her assertion that there are LGBTQ individuals, including children,
Speaker 1: who now, in her words, fear for their lives. There
Speaker 1: are gay and lesbian and transgender children, and Democratic, Republican
Speaker 1: and independent families, some who fear for their lives. She
Speaker 1: claimed that the vast majority of them illegal immigrants are
Speaker 1: not criminals. And I follow up, so it plays for
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants as well, and the people, the people who
Speaker 1: pick our crops and clean our office buildings, who labor
Speaker 1: in poultry farms and meat packing plants, who wash the dishes,
Speaker 1: after we eat in restaurants and work the night shifts
Speaker 1: and hospitals. They may not be citizens or have the
Speaker 1: proper documents, but the vast majority of immigrants are not criminals. Right, well,
Speaker 1: they're here illegally. They may not be criminals.
Speaker 2: But I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe she'll lose the tax exempt status for the church.
Speaker 1: It's possible politicking from the pulpit. I doubt that it's
Speaker 1: going to impact what Donald Trump does or says or
Speaker 1: his executive orders, so he may not show up at
Speaker 1: that church again.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: two three talk found five fifty on eighteen defunds. I
Speaker 1: think I need more coffee. I'm trying to organize my
Speaker 1: thoughts this morning, and things are not going really well
Speaker 1: for me. And in so far as the executive order
Speaker 1: regarding citizenship, lots of folks commenting on that, and already
Speaker 1: the lawsuits have been brought. Democratic led states and civil
Speaker 1: rights group already filed lawsuits challenging the executive orders of
Speaker 1: Trump signed after you're taking office, including the one to
Speaker 1: roll back birthrights citizenship eighteen states eighteen states, along with
Speaker 1: the District of Columbia and San Francisco. The city filed
Speaker 1: a lawsuit in federal court in Boston yesterday arguing that
Speaker 1: the effort and birthright citizenship is a flagrant violation of
Speaker 1: the US Constitution, similar to cases followed by the American
Speaker 1: Civilities Union, immigrant organizations an Expectant Mother hours after the
Speaker 1: executive order was signed. According to these serves, the Attorney
Speaker 1: General Matthew Platkin, in a statement, state attorneys general have
Speaker 1: been preparing for illegal actions like this one of today's
Speaker 1: immediate lawsuits and a clear message of the Trump administration
Speaker 1: that we will stand up for our residents, and they're
Speaker 1: based in constitutional rights. They take aim at the sweeping
Speaker 1: immigration crackdown, the order directing federal agencies not to recognize
Speaker 1: US citizenship for children born in the United States. The
Speaker 1: mothers who are in the country illegally or are present
Speaker 1: temporarily such as DISA holders, and whose fathers are not
Speaker 1: citizens are lawful permanent residents. So we'll see how that
Speaker 1: shakes out. I think that's actually a follow up question
Speaker 1: for Judge Ennitt of Paul Toto addition to the TikTok
Speaker 1: freedom of speech component. In the follow up email after
Speaker 1: Ice replied to him about the strict scrutiny standard being
Speaker 1: applied in that particular Supreme Court review, he said, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe you want to comment on the executive orders. I
Speaker 1: was just thinking along the lines of this imperial presidency
Speaker 1: we tend to have right now, and under Biden as well,
Speaker 1: and under Barack Obama as well, the executive orders take
Speaker 1: place of legislation. And he honed in right on this
Speaker 1: and he said, ask me about birthright citizenships. So we'll
Speaker 1: get the judges opinion on that as well. At eight
Speaker 1: thirty five twenty five. Right now, local stories or work
Speaker 1: phone calls. I prefer the latter, but it's up to
Speaker 1: you to have local stories go over. So I'll be
Speaker 1: right back stick around fifty five KRC dot com. Well,
Speaker 1: Bishop in Washington, DC's come and talking about this concern
Speaker 1: because these LGBTQ folks, including children, fear for their lives
Speaker 1: is not being in the category. I just kind of
Speaker 1: wonder is that justifiable. I mean, maybe they need counseling
Speaker 1: so they're not overly worried or concerned. Perhaps the play
Speaker 1: the fear is misplaced, that they on the left, in
Speaker 1: effort to fight for these rights or acknowledgment have gin
Speaker 1: up fear and have made them believe that they have
Speaker 1: a reason to be fearful. I mean, I suppose anybody
Speaker 1: in any category at some point can say, perhaps even justifiably,
Speaker 1: I fear for my life or I'm fearful of the situation.
Speaker 1: But that's a circumstance driven kind of thing. I just
Speaker 1: don't know if if you walk around in a perpetual
Speaker 1: state of fear that something may be wrong with you.
Speaker 1: I think most of society is generally accepting. It's just
Speaker 1: a question of having their values and their viewpoints shoved
Speaker 1: down our throats, or forcing us and to comply or
Speaker 1: capitulate to us a set of viewpoints that maybe we
Speaker 1: don't believe in because oh, I don't know science, just
Speaker 1: the thought. Five and three seven fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty two three talk community of Shiviot rallying
Speaker 1: together to help a family that lost everything in a
Speaker 1: house fired happened early Monday, Fox nineteen reporting they spoke
Speaker 1: with Clyde Allen, the homeowner and single father of five,
Speaker 1: about the well aftermath of the tragedy. Firefighter's got a
Speaker 1: call about a fire that broke out in the second
Speaker 1: floor of Allen's home on Delmar Avenue about three am
Speaker 1: on January twentieth. Two of Allen's children were injured during
Speaker 1: the fire, but apparently as reported doing well now. City
Speaker 1: is Shivvy and the Shivy at Elementary School of partner
Speaker 1: together to collect donations for the Allen family, and he
Speaker 1: expressed gratitude for that. He's I'm really grateful and managed
Speaker 1: to even find a house to be in Shivy and
Speaker 1: have people like this helping out, he said. The Red
Speaker 1: Cross has been assisting his family with housing. While his
Speaker 1: home suffered significant damage in the blaze, He and his
Speaker 1: children eventually be able to move back, which is a
Speaker 1: nice thing. So it's amazing how the community can step
Speaker 1: up and support folks in their time of need. Since
Speaker 1: I Police Department investigating a drive by shooting took place
Speaker 1: on Tuesday night about nine pm nine seventy three Seable
Speaker 1: Lane in West Price Hill Court of reports a pickup
Speaker 1: truck drove by the house and fired multiple shots into
Speaker 1: the residents. We live in a kind of world where
Speaker 1: that happens on far, far too many occasions. Multiple local
Speaker 1: agencies responding to a submerged car in the Great Miami River.
Speaker 1: Hamilton Police Apartment in Butler County Sheriff's Office call to
Speaker 1: an area just south of Columbia Bridge and Hamilton on
Speaker 1: the afternoon twenty first. Emergency crews were on the scene
Speaker 1: as of last reporting. Again, Fox nineteen gets credit for
Speaker 1: the reporting. No details released.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: There's just that's the whole thing. Merged car to Great Miami.
Speaker 1: I guess you got to worry about someone being trapped
Speaker 1: at it. I'll give them that, But I mean, there's
Speaker 1: nothing to see here this. It could be a one
Speaker 1: line article there way responding to a submerged car the
Speaker 1: Great Miami River. That's all the details we have right now.
Speaker 1: Tied to move on. UH Coalition Community Leaders is pushing
Speaker 1: for systemic change in Cincinnati to address a wealth gap
Speaker 1: and an effort to reduce crime. Leaders met with the
Speaker 1: Avondel Community Council Tuesday night to discuss what they call
Speaker 1: an actionable approach. Doctor Wendy Ellis, director for the Center
Speaker 1: for Community Resilience at George Washington University, met with the
Speaker 1: Avondelle Community Council to present interventions and recommendations to reduce
Speaker 1: gun violence going back to that drive by shooting. Doctor
Speaker 1: Ellis said, what we understand is gun violence is about
Speaker 1: everything besides the gun. It's about what's happening with regard
Speaker 1: to food and security, about hopelessness, about economic mobility or
Speaker 1: lack thereof, about lower education attainment, and not really building
Speaker 1: intentional futures for all of our children. Well, it's a
Speaker 1: refreshing point. I mean, you can agree or disagree with
Speaker 1: her conclusions about where gun violence comes from, but it
Speaker 1: isn't about the gun. The gun didn't get up and
Speaker 1: go out on its own and shoot people. I think
Speaker 1: that's effectively what she's making the argument for. They said.
Speaker 1: With the rise of violent crime in twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: compared to the prior year, doctor Ellis believes in addressing
Speaker 1: the root trauma for Cincinnati's underserved communities will result in
Speaker 1: a decrease in crimele also closing the wealth gap. Doctor
Speaker 1: Ellis said, we're seeing a number of our children who
Speaker 1: have completely disengaged from the education system. We've seen individuals
Speaker 1: who have completely disengaged from the job market. We're not
Speaker 1: solving the root causes here. Amen new study presented the council,
Speaker 1: doctor Ellis says the focus on the origin of community violence,
Speaker 1: which she says is primarily rooted in economies. So what
Speaker 1: we hope to see out of that as a real plan,
Speaker 1: not just a strategic plan, but an implementation of many
Speaker 1: of the policies that we've discussed in the Wealth Report.
Speaker 1: But what's most important that this report will really help
Speaker 1: us and understand is that there's no silver bullet, but
Speaker 1: there is a role for everyone. The actual solutions will
Speaker 1: be presented are part of a recent report doctor Ellis
Speaker 1: is presenting to the city Council and community members today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is about education. It is about job opportunities. Education
Speaker 1: will lead to job opportunities. And if you're busy studying
Speaker 1: books and worrying about your future, you're not inclined to
Speaker 1: go out and well, I guess shoot, people that makes sense.
Speaker 1: Also think a sound, us stable family environment is critical
Speaker 1: to that process as well. I don't know where I'd
Speaker 1: be about my parents insisting that I get an education
Speaker 1: and riding heard over me when I was falling behind
Speaker 1: in my studies. And yes, that did happen. Fiveoin thirty
Speaker 1: five right now, fifty five KRC. The talk stations stick around.
Speaker 1: We've got a stack of stupid coming up. Alternatively, your
Speaker 1: phone calls regardless, You're right back after some.
Speaker 7: Words fifty five KRC. The talk station is the marketer's reportation, Big.
Speaker 1: Picture with Jack ad Than seven oh five, Trump's Youth
Speaker 1: Movement eight oh five with doctor James Thorp and his
Speaker 1: book Sacrifice and Judge Anapoulton at eight thirty. Go for
Speaker 1: to call ifee like five one three, seven four nine
Speaker 1: to fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk
Speaker 1: and go to the stack of stupid. This is sad. Empathetic.
Speaker 1: Police department in Florida is moving to fire a police
Speaker 1: officer after she accidentally shot a man with his own
Speaker 1: gun during a routine traffic stop having last month. Officer
Speaker 1: Mindy Cardwell was called to assist with the traffic stop
Speaker 1: December thirteenth, along with another officer after Jason Arlington, who's
Speaker 1: thirty nine, was pulled over for running a red light.
Speaker 1: Rrington fully cooperative with police officers. Body camera footage shows this.
Speaker 1: He informed the cop that originally pulled him over that
Speaker 1: he had a gun holstered in his waistband. After he
Speaker 1: got out of the car, he went to remove his
Speaker 1: firearm or card Well the officer went to remove his firearm,
Speaker 1: but while she was trying to take the gun, it
Speaker 1: discharged and Arrington was shot in his upper thigh. Not
Speaker 1: clear if the gun had safety 're not, doesn't really matter.
Speaker 1: One of the officers told Cardwell to drop the pistol
Speaker 1: as they held Arrington hobble over to sit on the
Speaker 1: side of the road, blood already soaking through his pants,
Speaker 1: and police started addressing the gunshot wound. Bullet had gone
Speaker 1: through his upper thigh and exited at his inner leg,
Speaker 1: causing an alarming arterial bleed that officers weren't able to
Speaker 1: stop with a tourniquet all right and taken a nearby
Speaker 1: hospital following the incident. Expected to make a full recovery,
Speaker 1: but filed a loss against the police department, specifically citing
Speaker 1: his latest injuries, which he says have impeded his ability
Speaker 1: to work as a crane operator. Investigation by Internal affairs
Speaker 1: hund that Cardwell had been incompetent and moved a terminator.
Speaker 1: You moron, I bet you it was a glock. You
Speaker 1: mentioned the safety, Whether it had a safety or not.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty confident it was a glock. They don't have
Speaker 1: any at least the ones that I'm familiar with. They
Speaker 1: don't have their own safety on it. It's the trigger mechanism.
Speaker 1: The pin is not resting against the cartridge, so you
Speaker 1: have to engage the pen and it moves into place.
Speaker 1: Addiehow move over to this One. Drunk tourist visiting Miami Beach, Florida,
Speaker 1: was arrested last week after he unleashed a racist tirade
Speaker 1: on a bartender, spewing his spanophobic remarks I didn't know
Speaker 1: that was a word, telling him that Trump is going
Speaker 1: to deport your ass. After being asked to pay his tab,
Speaker 1: I won't pay s word, said Michael Nixon, forty two,
Speaker 1: of Virginia, allegedly ton of bartender. Record of the incident
Speaker 1: report English compound word mf er. I live in America,
Speaker 1: you speak English. Arlington resident reportedly traveled from Virginia to
Speaker 1: Miami Beach sometime before Sunday night, when police say the
Speaker 1: racist attack occurred, allegedly at Norman's Tavern of Collins in
Speaker 1: North Beach. Racked up a one hundred thirty dollars and
Speaker 1: eighty one cent tab while there, which the bartender was
Speaker 1: trying to get him to pay. Hulla Nixon allegedly said.
Speaker 1: When he first spoke to the worker English b word,
Speaker 1: he told the man, effing Trump is going to deport
Speaker 1: your ass Anyhow, During his alleged tirade, Nixon exchange words
Speaker 1: with a bartender and another employee, whom he targeted with
Speaker 1: a punch to the face. The court of the police,
Speaker 1: his increasingly aggressive behavior led workers to allow him to
Speaker 1: leave to prevent further physical assaults. The Court of the
Speaker 1: incident report Nixon went to leave, he intentionally struck a
Speaker 1: bartender by forcefully moving his body forward, specific his left
Speaker 1: shoulder towards him. Please claim nitionally allegedly left Norman Sabina.
Speaker 1: Norman's tavern later returned while cops were responding. Online court
Speaker 1: records show he was taken it to custody outofelony charge
Speaker 1: of battery with prejudice and misdemeanor counts a criminal mischief,
Speaker 1: defrauding an innkeeper, and disorderly conduct. Yeah. The biggest douche
Speaker 1: of of the universe, in all the galaxies. There's no
Speaker 1: bigger douche than you. Yeah, he came back. You just
Speaker 1: kind of wonder how that was gonna winfold. After all
Speaker 1: of that, he walks out up paying his tab. He
Speaker 1: got to know you're in trouble. Less he was that drunk.
Speaker 2: But the idea.
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Speaker 1: days of relaxing in the truck CAIRCD talk stations. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Corey confirmed it. It was a glock the officer who
Speaker 1: shot the guy they pulled over by accident. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: don't want to grab a hold of a firearm by
Speaker 1: the trigger. Duh. Go to the phones. I will got
Speaker 1: more stack of stupid stories, but I'd rather talk with
Speaker 1: you New Hampshire, Gary, Welcome back to the program, my friend.
Speaker 1: Always good to hear from you.
Speaker 2: Good to hear from you.
Speaker 5: Brian. Hey, uh, you said you were looking for a
Speaker 5: topic today because I really need an a lawyer opinion on.
Speaker 5: Oh no, it's not for me, it's just pardons that
Speaker 5: are going on.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, the for me because every time somebody
Speaker 1: predict uh you know, predicates a conversa or a conversation
Speaker 1: or question on well you're a lawyer, and I always think,
Speaker 1: oh geez, here we go, because just because you're a
Speaker 1: lawyer doesn't mean you know what legal topic you're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about.
Speaker 5: No, but well you and uh Batano this morning, you
Speaker 5: might be able to come conjure up something. It's with
Speaker 5: the pardons. Apparently the district of d C, along with
Speaker 5: the one in Texas, are still refusing to allow the
Speaker 5: majority of the pardons for the Jay sixers to release
Speaker 5: from jail because most of them have yet to be
Speaker 5: charged apparently with any charges. And they're come up with
Speaker 5: a quandary that there's there's a letter from d o
Speaker 5: J and the d o J they saying they have
Speaker 5: to accept the pardon, but if they accept the pardon,
Speaker 5: it's an addition of guilt and that they're more liable
Speaker 5: for state charges.
Speaker 1: I disagree with that.
Speaker 2: No, No, I know that, I know it's all weird.
Speaker 1: Well you know, well, I know there could still be
Speaker 1: state charges, but there's no there's no concept of accepting
Speaker 1: a pardon. It's an action by the president. Here's your pardon.
Speaker 1: It's a unilateral decision. The president decides he's going to
Speaker 1: pardon you. Your pardon. It doesn't matter whether you accept
Speaker 1: it or not. You don't have any saying the matter.
Speaker 5: Well, this is the whole point that it was. They
Speaker 5: were sanctioned for immediate release, and the DC District Prison
Speaker 5: is refusing to release them still to this day as
Speaker 5: of five hours ago. And they have loved ones in
Speaker 5: the off you know, parking lots and that. So they
Speaker 5: came the District of DC came by and they're issuing
Speaker 5: everybody uh tickets and towing their cars out of the
Speaker 5: prison perculam, which is there's a lot absolutely little jerks
Speaker 5: about the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I think you get them out of jail with the
Speaker 1: rit of habeas corpus. I mean, if you're if you're
Speaker 1: holding someone and you have no foundation upon which to
Speaker 1: hold them, or if you're holding up a pardon saying
Speaker 1: that they're no longer uh, they can no longer be
Speaker 1: held responsible or criminally criminally prosecuted for these charges, then
Speaker 1: they've got to let you go. So whether they're standing
Speaker 1: the way of that or not to be a civil
Speaker 1: rights violation.
Speaker 5: Yet, right, they haven't released them yet, right, the vast
Speaker 5: majority of them. And you know, I'm it's just it's
Speaker 5: frustrating to me to see you get this, release them
Speaker 5: immediately and you give time for paperwork and whatnot. But
Speaker 5: you know, it's now been two days and they're refusing
Speaker 5: to do anything, and they're more obstinate with every day
Speaker 5: that passes. And I think what we've seen in the
Speaker 5: past with government's delayed, delayed, delay, and then eventually you'll
Speaker 5: forget about it well or at least you can cause
Speaker 5: another six months of misery because they'll take it to
Speaker 5: court and then it'll be well, we can't release them yet.
Speaker 5: And there's a lot of double standards going on.
Speaker 1: Well there always is, But I guess I have to
Speaker 1: go back to the fact that they're subjecting themselves potential
Speaker 1: civil rights violations lawsuits, and they're gonna end up being
Speaker 1: held financially accountable for it. Your deprivation of liberty. You
Speaker 1: have the right, you know, the life liberty and in
Speaker 1: pursuit of happiness, you have a right to be free
Speaker 1: if you are not charged with anything, or you are
Speaker 1: not capable of being charged with something, and yet they
Speaker 1: are still holding you. You've been deprived of your liberty
Speaker 1: and that is a civil rights violation. So I understand
Speaker 1: what's going on, and I know it's not right. But
Speaker 1: in the final analysis, they're gonna have to let them
Speaker 1: out unless they charge them with some state crime or something.
Speaker 1: But let it unfold, man, it is, it is what
Speaker 1: it is. I don't have any answer as to why
Speaker 1: they don't won't let them out in the so the
Speaker 1: blanket pardons that they got doesn't make any sense to
Speaker 1: me whatsoever. Anyhow, it reduces your faith and trust in
Speaker 1: government though, doesn't it? Five fifty five fifty five k
Speaker 1: City Talk Station, Bobby hang on. I will take your
Speaker 1: call after the top of the air news if you
Speaker 1: don't mind holding. Got to run out of time as
Speaker 1: Los Angeles is still smoldering. We are not out of
Speaker 1: this yet.
Speaker 7: Hear about it down, talk about it fifty five krs
Speaker 7: the talk station since two thousand and eight AARC the
Speaker 7: talk station, Happy Wednesday to Brent Thomas and fighting telephone calls.
Speaker 1: Got Bobby on the line five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty two three talk found five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Yeah on this JA six is nothing
Speaker 1: released though everything. They keep saying it's paperwork. US marshals
Speaker 1: need to do the paperwork. Apparently the DC officials that
Speaker 1: are holding them say that that that has to come
Speaker 1: through and without the paperwork they can't let them out.
Speaker 1: I'll let you draw your own conclusions on that. Who's
Speaker 1: dragging their heels, If the heels or if the paperwork
Speaker 1: really is that difficult to prepare and do. According to
Speaker 1: the Daily Mail, at least they're doing them one at
Speaker 1: a time. So lots of politicians, conservative folks standing out
Speaker 1: in front of the jail screaming about this just yesterday.
Speaker 1: So I have a feeling that resolved and it'll be
Speaker 1: resolved in fairly short orderly, that's my belief. But again,
Speaker 1: could be litigation as a consequence of this. Coming up
Speaker 1: one hour from now, A big picture with Jack Atherton.
Speaker 1: Always love hearing from Jack. Today the topic of conversation
Speaker 1: Trump's youth movement. Second try with doctor James Thorpe. I'm
Speaker 1: really hoping it comes to today. We had a mix
Speaker 1: up on time zones last time. His book Sacrifice, How
Speaker 1: the deadliest vaccine in history targeted the most vulnerable. He
Speaker 1: is an outspoken critic of the vaccines, and doctor James
Speaker 1: Thorpe had joined the program fingers crossed eighth five to
Speaker 1: talk about that book, and then finally Judgejennena Polatano and
Speaker 1: TikTok and the freedom of speech as well as birthright,
Speaker 1: citizenship and executive orders generally speaking, let's see, I promised
Speaker 1: Bobby to take his call that we're going to do
Speaker 1: right now. Bobby, welcome to the program. Thanks for holding there,
Speaker 1: my friend.
Speaker 2: Happy hump day, my brother, hate flag, family and firearms.
Speaker 2: When you have those, you always have freedom.
Speaker 1: Just don't try to unholster it by pulling on the trigger.
Speaker 2: It's probably one of those no safety hammerless.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it was a glock. Cory sent me a
Speaker 1: screenshot of the video footage of that police officer of
Speaker 1: the incident, because it's all on body cam and it
Speaker 1: very very clearly appears to be a glock which does
Speaker 1: not have its own independent safety.
Speaker 2: Hey, do we have very many teslas running and this
Speaker 2: morning you operated cars?
Speaker 1: That's a good question. I got a friend who owns one,
Speaker 1: real good guy, actually, John Rouman. I talk about a
Speaker 1: little time cover Sincy, and in addition to his taste,
Speaker 1: of course, he has a monster truck. But I have
Speaker 1: to ask him about that. Maybe some other Tesla driver
Speaker 1: can call and let me know. I know the people
Speaker 1: who own them absolutely love him, and you can throw
Speaker 1: him in that mix too. But yeah, when it's really
Speaker 1: really cold outside, by all accounts, the travel distance is
Speaker 1: reduced substantially.
Speaker 2: I've got one thing about the DC issues. Congress went
Speaker 2: ahead and led the District of Columbia self governed. Take
Speaker 2: that away from them, relinquish it that, let the federal
Speaker 2: government go in and take over DC like they should,
Speaker 2: and correct all the problems they have.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to work through the challenges that that would present. Bobby,
Speaker 1: that's a curveball thrown at me this morning, and since
Speaker 1: I'm apparently firing on four of my eight cylinders today,
Speaker 1: I prepared to deal with the realities of what that
Speaker 1: would look like.
Speaker 2: I think, with all the problems that the president has
Speaker 2: right now, with a last winger is going to be
Speaker 2: popping out, would work. That'd be a good one to
Speaker 2: start with. Just threaten them that will take away your sovereignty.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something tells me that would require congressional action.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, okay, we have the Congress.
Speaker 1: Well, you also needed sixty votes in the Senate. That
Speaker 1: would be a rather significant challenge given I think you
Speaker 1: would face democratic opposition.
Speaker 2: You're true, That's very true, my brother.
Speaker 1: That's a speed bump we're going to have to face
Speaker 1: for the next several years.
Speaker 2: I like the woman that the bishop to give the
Speaker 2: speech at the cathedral.
Speaker 1: Giving Trump a tongue lashing in church. Yeah I know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. Well, this is what you get if you
Speaker 1: want to run for the world's highest office, and you
Speaker 1: achieve that that lofty status and people elect you You're
Speaker 1: going to get tongue lashing from the four corners of
Speaker 1: the universe. There's no question about it. I'm sure Trump's
Speaker 1: skin is so thick. I mean it probably you could
Speaker 1: bang on it and it would It would just make
Speaker 1: a loud noise. Anyhow, Yeah, that stuff rolls off the
Speaker 1: Trump goose like water off duck's back. It just rolls
Speaker 1: right off you too, Bobby. Anyhow, I haven't done an
Speaker 1: update on the fires in California and are they're still
Speaker 1: struggling out there. This is hard to believe. And actually
Speaker 1: two new wildfires ignited yesterday in San Diego County, which
Speaker 1: required evacuations and well, obviously much to the dismay of
Speaker 1: the local community there. It just never ends, It never
Speaker 1: ends at this for weeks Southern California. I faced an
Speaker 1: escalating wildfire crisis yesterday when the Lilac and Powa fires
Speaker 1: erupted in San Diego, San Diego County within an hour
Speaker 1: of each other. One hundred acres scorch in just a
Speaker 1: matter of a few hours or Man, this winds are unbelievable,
Speaker 1: dangerous gus they say seventy miles per hour on the coast,
Speaker 1: up to one hundred miles per hour in the mountains,
Speaker 1: obviously fanning the flames and prompting these dire warnings to
Speaker 1: be issued. National Weather Service described the conditions as in
Speaker 1: their words, particularly dangers in Los Angeles Ventura in San
Speaker 1: Diego Counties because of the low humidity and strong wind
Speaker 1: corner to mediologists meteorologists Andrew Rourke, speaking with the Associated Breast,
Speaker 1: the conditions are ripe for explosive fire growth should a
Speaker 1: fire start, And of course there were two fires that
Speaker 1: did start corner the California Department of Forestry and Fire
Speaker 1: Protection crews, so we're having a difficult time containing that.
Speaker 1: Lilac fire burned eighty acres early Tuesday and threatened structures
Speaker 1: near Bonsaw consumed about seventeen acres in that palifire, but
Speaker 1: the firefighters were able to hald it from advancing, so
Speaker 1: through last evening, authorities had an issue red flag warnings
Speaker 1: in San Diego County, which signals an elevator risk of
Speaker 1: a rapid fire spread. Official said the causes of both
Speaker 1: new fires remain unknown. Every time they talk about the
Speaker 1: cause of the fires, it really makes me pause and
Speaker 1: kind of wonder how in the hell these guys figure
Speaker 1: that out. And if they really do figure it out,
Speaker 1: sometimes it's a very obvious thing, like well, a homeless
Speaker 1: person with a blowtorch. And other times you've got the
Speaker 1: you know, multiple hundreds, if not thousands of acres burned down,
Speaker 1: and you just you look at it and go where
Speaker 1: do you start? Anyhow, Los Angeles County firefighters were battling
Speaker 1: to what they describe as massive blazes started on January seventh.
Speaker 1: Of course, that will be the Palisades and Eton fires,
Speaker 1: which have burned up nearly forty thousand collective acres. Forty thousand.
Speaker 1: It's okay. Former Vice President Kamala Harris and her husband,
Speaker 1: Doug Mhoff were there. Trump said he's going to visit
Speaker 1: Los Angeles on the Friday this week. Gavin Newsom, Governor,
Speaker 1: stressing the need for cooperation between state and federal officials.
Speaker 1: I look forward to President Trump's visit to Los Angeles
Speaker 1: and his mobilization of the full weight of the federal
Speaker 1: government to help our fellow Americans recover and rebuild. Ah,
Speaker 1: you mean like Biden did for North Carolina. Wa Hey,
Speaker 1: Joe did the full weight of the federal government head
Speaker 1: on down there to help those flood victims. You remember
Speaker 1: that that's a full weight. Here's a check for seven
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty bucks. Sucks to be you. You know
Speaker 1: we're gonna get the bill on this. How are you
Speaker 1: gonna feel when we start getting the bill to rebuild
Speaker 1: Los Angeles? Because in some way, shape or form, you
Speaker 1: know that's common anyway. Authorities with their cautioning local residents
Speaker 1: against using machinery that could possibly spark additional blazes and
Speaker 1: urge them to review their evacuation plans. David kunispokesman with
Speaker 1: the California High Forestry and Provide Protection, said that don't
Speaker 1: do things to start another fire, so we can focus
Speaker 1: on the mitigation of the current fires. Sound advice. Sadly,
Speaker 1: at least twenty seven people are dead, more than fourteen
Speaker 1: thousand structures have been destroyed. And that's where I strongly
Speaker 1: suspect that you and I are ultimately at some point
Speaker 1: going to get the tab for this one. So Santa
Speaker 1: Ana wins. Tell you what not a good place to live?
Speaker 1: And you know, it's kind of funny when I mentioned
Speaker 1: that bad religion. Every once in a while, Joe will
Speaker 1: pull out that bumber music. Los Angeles is burning. If
Speaker 1: you read the lyrics to that song and even the video.
Speaker 1: I mean it literally about the Santa Ana wins and
Speaker 1: Los Angeles being ripe to burn up?
Speaker 2: How long?
Speaker 1: How old is that song?
Speaker 2: Joe?
Speaker 1: Isn't that like late nineties? And we've had all these
Speaker 1: additional fires And someone might say, well, you know, people
Speaker 1: don't afford to always deal with hurricanes. Yeah, I guess
Speaker 1: they do, and they keep rebuilding in the same place.
Speaker 1: Wasn't Einstein's definition of stupidity? Six fifteen fifty five Kosity
Speaker 1: talk station and widely reported that, you know, the damage
Speaker 1: wouldn't be nearly as bad and the fires wouldn't have
Speaker 1: been eaten up as much as they've eaten up had
Speaker 1: the management in California have been at least measurably competent.
Speaker 1: Literally millions and if not billions, of dollars were allocated
Speaker 1: to deal with these forestry management programs in their own
Speaker 1: environmental groups in their own environmental laws allow the litigation
Speaker 1: to be filed to prevent the fire prevention measures from
Speaker 1: even going forward. How dumb is that unbelievable? QC kinetics
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Speaker 1: zero zero one nine. This is fifty five karc an
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio station. Run a business and not thinking about radio.
Speaker 1: Think again. We have a clouds building throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Wins speaking five and ten miles per hour out of
Speaker 1: the south. High have twenty three today tonight down to
Speaker 1: fifteen with a few clouds. It's mostly cloudy day Tomorrow
Speaker 1: flurries and scattered snow possible tomorrow. H I have thirty
Speaker 1: one over night down to twelve with partly cloudy skyes.
Speaker 1: Friday's got to be mostly sunny though. HIA just twenty
Speaker 1: five right now, though better than twenty five is gonna
Speaker 1: sound nice. It's minus two right now. If if you
Speaker 1: have KRCD talk station, how about a traffic update Chuck
Speaker 1: Ingram from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: You see health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 8: it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from
Speaker 8: better outcomes. Expect more had you see health dot Com.
Speaker 8: Highways are in pretty good shape, but some having trouble
Speaker 8: with the cold temperatures.
Speaker 1: Broken down.
Speaker 8: Northbound seventy one above Fifer right side and northbound seventy
Speaker 8: five broken down on the ramp to Sharon Road. Chuck
Speaker 8: Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Coming up on six twenty one I fifty five kr
Speaker 1: CD talk station five on three seven eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: two three talk go free to call in again, firing
Speaker 1: at about four of eight this morning. I quite sure
Speaker 1: where my brain left, uh like why my brain's left me?
Speaker 1: I just struggling this morning. An apologies to my regular listeners,
Speaker 1: So just letting you know in advance, I'm painfully aware
Speaker 1: that I am just sort of mentally challenged this morning. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: uh DEI going the way of the DODO, Federal Office
Speaker 1: of Personal Management notified the heads of agencies and departments
Speaker 1: that they must begin taking steps to close all diversity
Speaker 1: equity inclusion offices by the end of the day to
Speaker 1: day workers in those offices will be placed on paid leave.
Speaker 1: Acting Director of OPM Charles Essel, a memo to the
Speaker 1: heads of the and acting heads of departments and agencies
Speaker 1: yesterday evening, directing them that by no later than five
Speaker 1: pm today they are too do the following send an
Speaker 1: agency wide notice to employees informing them of the closure
Speaker 1: and asking employees if they know of any efforts to
Speaker 1: disguise these programs by using coded or imprecise language. And
Speaker 1: you might want to keep that in mind, because just
Speaker 1: because they close a DEIL department doesn't mean that people
Speaker 1: who hold these belief systems are going to necessarily go
Speaker 1: away and they will not try to continue using DEI
Speaker 1: as a basis for hiring practices. For example. Anyhow, send
Speaker 1: a notification to all employees of DEI and Accessibility offices
Speaker 1: that they are being placed on paid administrative leave, effective immediately,
Speaker 1: as the agency takes steps to close SLASH and all
Speaker 1: DEIA initiatives, offices and programs. Take down all outward facing
Speaker 1: media that would include website, social media accounts, et cetera
Speaker 1: of DEIA offices, withdraw any final or pending documents, directors, orders, materials,
Speaker 1: and equity plans or equity plans issued by the agency,
Speaker 1: and response to the now repealed executive order that's a
Speaker 1: prior one requiring DEI that will be Joe Biden's order,
Speaker 1: and cancel any DEIA related trainings and terminate any DEIA
Speaker 1: related contractors. Remember also, the memo also directed the heads
Speaker 1: of the s agencies and departments that by noon tomorrow
Speaker 1: they must share with the Office Personnel Management, a complete
Speaker 1: list of the DEIA offices and employees who were in
Speaker 1: those offices by November fifth. Complete list of all DEEIA
Speaker 1: related agency contracts by November fifth. As of rather twenty
Speaker 1: November fifth, twenty twenty four, any agency plans to fully
Speaker 1: comply with the above executive orders and this memorandum by
Speaker 1: Friday at five pm, agency heads much submit to o
Speaker 1: PM a written plan for executing a reduction in force
Speaker 1: action regarding me paid leave employees who formerly worked at
Speaker 1: the DEIA offices. Memo comes after Trump, of course signed
Speaker 1: the executive order eliminating the DEI programs. Well how about that? See,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm I'm kind of convinced. You know, it
Speaker 1: was all the college degrees that people went out, these
Speaker 1: woke college degrees, and there were thousands and thousands and
Speaker 1: thousands of them handed out. Here's your diploma, congratulations, four
Speaker 1: years at college, you got your whatever degree, some sort
Speaker 1: of some form of sociology degree. But it all has
Speaker 1: to do with you know, woke and inclusiveness and all this.
Speaker 1: Those folks needed jobs, and so they created out a
Speaker 1: whole claw DEI departments and they shoved this down our throats.
Speaker 1: There was this massive messaging that you need to do
Speaker 1: this or your you know your your company's going to
Speaker 1: struggle and suffer, or I don't know what, we're going
Speaker 1: to boycott you. And so companies adopted this. It's been
Speaker 1: going on for a while, and then what do we
Speaker 1: find out? It was terrible for those companies. Pressure was
Speaker 1: exerted from the outside. Investors complained because it wasn't doing
Speaker 1: a damn thing to improve the bottom line, which is
Speaker 1: really the only thing that matters when you're a corporate
Speaker 1: executive is to is to run a successful business. This
Speaker 1: is taking away valuable dollars from the companypany and having
Speaker 1: to pay salaries and you know, health care benefits and
Speaker 1: everything else that goes along with being employed. You know what,
Speaker 1: I look at it kind of like, well a legal department,
Speaker 1: they don't generate money in businesses. Legal department, well, they
Speaker 1: use money. They they're not a profit center. DEI departments
Speaker 1: are not a profit center, and in fact, they're worse
Speaker 1: than that. Not only do they take money from these businesses,
Speaker 1: but because of what DEI does to the businesses, it
Speaker 1: reduces the business's productivity and ergo reduces business profits. At
Speaker 1: least the legal Department is providing legal advice you'd otherwise
Speaker 1: have to hire outside lawyers to do. Steve, you don't
Speaker 1: mind holding for a second. I'm looking forward to talking
Speaker 1: with you, but I rambled there for a moment at
Speaker 1: six twenty six. Right now fifty five K Steve Talk Station.
Speaker 1: I want to mention Cover Sincy. Get in touch with
Speaker 1: John Roman or any of the team members that Cover
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Speaker 1: five one three eight hundred call five one three eight
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Speaker 1: your morning cup of Sean.
Speaker 9: This is a Sean Hannity Morning.
Speaker 1: Your new ear it already is it, Sean. I believe
Speaker 1: you can ask him tomorrow. I'm not gonna tell you now.
Speaker 1: You'll have to tune in. You better go catch your plane.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even like you're gonna be You're the healing
Speaker 1: who wis your names? Tell me Linda, that's Linda. You're unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I mean a good way. I mean not in a
Speaker 1: good way.
Speaker 2: You're unbelievable.
Speaker 10: Well, you're the ones saying you're gonna miss your plane.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make it. This is not the country Shoan.
Speaker 1: I know not my fault. I did not talk to God.
Speaker 1: Jesus realize, No, you don't go speak to God. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna do an exclusive Shannity with God.
Speaker 11: No, in the Uncle Hannity.
Speaker 1: And God gonna be chosen profits.
Speaker 12: Sean Hannity, a conservative underground, meets later today on The
Speaker 12: Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 10: This great country was founded on freedom, and that was
Speaker 10: freedom from a country that forced us to buy overpriced
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Speaker 1: It is time for the Channel nine first Morning Weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Clouds to build up throughout the day, win the five
Speaker 1: to ten miles per hour gusts out there, high of
Speaker 1: twenty three fifteen degrees overnight with a few clouds thirty
Speaker 1: one to high tomorrow, maybe some afternoon floor reason snow, cloudy,
Speaker 1: cloudy overnight as well, down to twelve and on Friday
Speaker 1: mostly sunny in a high of twenty five minus two.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's about kstalk station traffic. Come from the
Speaker 1: UCU Traffic Center and you see healthy.
Speaker 8: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 8: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 8: more at you see how dot com high waite Trump doing. Okay,
Speaker 8: I'm not seeing any major time delays to deal with
Speaker 8: as I've got cruise are working with an accident on
Speaker 8: kew Loogg near Wilmer chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station six point thirty at fifty five
Speaker 1: KR Seed talk station two hours Jude Jennen Palatano TikTok
Speaker 1: and freedom of speech and also uh birthright citizenship. Preceded
Speaker 1: by doctor James Thorre with his book Sacrifice and Fast
Speaker 1: coming up on Jack Added and rescue me this morning,
Speaker 1: save me from myself. You will top of the r
Speaker 1: with Jack add and Trump's Youth movement over the phones
Speaker 1: we go, Steve, thank you so much for holding over
Speaker 1: the brake there. It's great to hear from you this morning.
Speaker 13: Yes, sir, I'll try to help you out. I might
Speaker 13: bring you down a little bit lower here. I don't
Speaker 13: know you're you're only hitting four cylinders today? To me,
Speaker 13: that that's about all I ever.
Speaker 6: Do, so.
Speaker 13: You know, I mean, of course I'm not gonna man
Speaker 13: you are eight cylinder engine there, but you know what
Speaker 13: you know.
Speaker 1: But hey, listen, I only bring that up because you know,
Speaker 1: I'd just like to give a sense of perspective. Everybody
Speaker 1: has a bad day, right Steve. Everybody you know, you
Speaker 1: can do swimming along and all of a sudden, you know,
Speaker 1: you wake up one day you're not feeling there one
Speaker 1: hundred percent. Maybe you're sick. It's just you know, we
Speaker 1: all run into that, and I don't want to bring
Speaker 1: that to the morning show. You know, woe is me?
Speaker 1: And you know Blue, I mean, who wants to listen
Speaker 1: to that? But then again, I can hear myself and
Speaker 1: I can hear what I'm saying, and I know that
Speaker 1: I am not as you know, I don't know what
Speaker 1: the right word is, but I'm not performing like I
Speaker 1: feel I should. So I feel like I need to
Speaker 1: excuse myself and let the world know I'm not fired
Speaker 1: on all my cylinders.
Speaker 13: I was trying to hear the phrasing button in there
Speaker 13: when you said you weren't performing as you know.
Speaker 2: You should just distracted.
Speaker 13: Well, I've listened to you for eighteen plus years, and
Speaker 13: unless you said you're firing on four cylinders, I wouldn't
Speaker 13: have noted. I mean, you know, I mean to me,
Speaker 13: you're doing fine. But in carrying on with the man's
Speaker 13: man theme here about the inauguration, I just you know,
Speaker 13: or the party afterwards or whatever. Now, Kamala Harris, they
Speaker 13: paid like Beyonce ten million dollars to sing on stage
Speaker 13: and she just showed up and said, you know, vote
Speaker 13: for Kamala or whatever, walked away.
Speaker 14: So we got the village people here.
Speaker 13: Now I'm three, I'm three years older than you, so
Speaker 13: I do remember them. I remember them on an episode
Speaker 13: of The Love Boat. They were like one of the
Speaker 13: guest stars.
Speaker 15: Oh wow, that was like maybe like five.
Speaker 13: Years after it Jumped the Shark. I mean that was
Speaker 13: you know, that was some strange casting.
Speaker 2: But do you.
Speaker 13: Did they have to pay money to get on stage
Speaker 13: as opposed to being paid my I mean I knew,
Speaker 13: you know, I don't you know.
Speaker 4: I tell you what.
Speaker 13: I'm not making a comment on a man being attracted.
Speaker 3: To a man.
Speaker 12: No, No, no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1: But you could pick any of them, Kid Rock or
Speaker 1: any of them. But the question is a legitimate one
Speaker 1: because of course, some of the media made a big
Speaker 1: deal about Kamala Harris having to pay beyond say to perform.
Speaker 1: Now no one said a word about these performers getting
Speaker 1: paid to perform. And knowing Kid Rock and he's being
Speaker 1: outspoken politically, it wouldn't shock me a minute if he
Speaker 1: volunteered his time or actually held his hand up and said,
Speaker 1: please let me perform at the inauguration. I'd love to
Speaker 1: do it. And I don't know what the political political
Speaker 1: position of the village people is. It shocks me that
Speaker 1: they are conservative, but you know, oh, you know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 13: But you know, I forgot how gay they were.
Speaker 5: I mean, they they really.
Speaker 13: Oh you know that that's a that's a you know,
Speaker 13: I guess they cover every fantasy a man might have
Speaker 13: about a man because they you know, the Indian that is,
Speaker 13: this is kind of and and do you think any
Speaker 13: of them were the original members?
Speaker 14: And could anybody name anyone?
Speaker 2: See you know what I.
Speaker 1: Think, I personally think you're spending too much time focusing
Speaker 1: on all these aspects of the village people. So I
Speaker 1: think that the payment question, I think is a legitimate
Speaker 1: one because he could contrast it. No one was willing
Speaker 1: to do something for free for Kamala Harris, and if
Speaker 1: we did know that these performers did it for free,
Speaker 1: then that would be an open star contrast. They are
Speaker 1: politically motivated, they're politically loyal, they want to do something
Speaker 1: to help out with this administration. Welcome them in with
Speaker 1: a big flourish all that, or they just did it
Speaker 1: for a check. But I don't think we need to
Speaker 1: delve into the specifics of what the village people mean
Speaker 1: or are, or you know, how gay they may or
Speaker 1: may not be personally. Don't care. Oh, Steve, you crack
Speaker 1: me up man. Thanks for calling the At least I
Speaker 1: got the smile and chuckle. Oh, and I'm looking forward
Speaker 1: to the next color if he doesn't mind holding for
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes here, Andrew pappis former Anderson Township trustee,
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Speaker 1: fifty five krc It's Champions Replacement Windows season six thirty eight.
Speaker 1: If you've got karcit talk station, Happy Wednesday, Jack Outaan
Speaker 1: and at the top of the ur news five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 1: Talk Pound FI fifty on eighteen and t phones Drew Happez,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for holding over the break. My
Speaker 1: Friend's good to hear from you this morning.
Speaker 2: What's up, Brian, Good morning, good.
Speaker 1: Morning or just morning for me, it's not feeling real
Speaker 1: good for some reason.
Speaker 2: Hey man, let's let me tell you.
Speaker 16: I am.
Speaker 14: I am not necessarily with you, but uh I had
Speaker 14: a restless night's sleep because all I could hear was
Speaker 14: my heater running on the night in the house. But
Speaker 14: that's like many people in Cincinnati. But you know what
Speaker 14: I got to tell you, it's it's a beautiful day.
Speaker 14: It will be a beautiful day. And I am absolutely
Speaker 14: jazzed because I'm enjoying watching the leftists, the liberal media,
Speaker 14: and I experienced it firsthand yesterday in DC as I
Speaker 14: as I documented on my Facebook post my Facebook feed,
Speaker 14: watching the leftists just lose their proverbial minds and try
Speaker 14: to spin yarns out of out of just nothing is
Speaker 14: making me giggle. And I have forgotten, you know, in
Speaker 14: four years, you've forgotten how completely biased in garbage the
Speaker 14: liberal media and liberals can be. But now, as we've
Speaker 14: seen during the Senate confirmation hearings and the antics of
Speaker 14: the leftist senators, it's just absolutely delicious for.
Speaker 2: Me to watch.
Speaker 14: And I think they believe that they're typical BS is
Speaker 14: going to work like they did in the past. But
Speaker 14: I have a message for them and for all the
Speaker 14: leftists out there that are somehow trying to go back
Speaker 14: to their original playbook that dog don't hunt no more.
Speaker 14: So people have woken up to their garbage and they're
Speaker 14: not buying it. And whether you like or hate, I
Speaker 14: even heard the Top of the Hour news, you know
Speaker 14: the inauguration viewers were down this year from last time,
Speaker 14: like like that's some sort of breaking news. Well, perhaps
Speaker 14: they forgot to mention that the inauguration was pretty much suspended.
Speaker 14: You know, they didn't have the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue,
Speaker 14: they didn't have the throngs.
Speaker 1: Of crowd.
Speaker 14: Outside watching the event. It was all moved inside, So
Speaker 14: of course the viewership was going to be you know,
Speaker 14: down because it was a much smaller event, the less
Speaker 14: to publicize, less to put out there.
Speaker 2: So I just I have to laugh.
Speaker 14: And it's going to be a delicious four years. Is
Speaker 14: everything going to be perfect?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 14: Probably not h you know, there's going to be things.
Speaker 14: I'm sure that Donald Trump and the and the and
Speaker 14: the Republican majority in the House and the Senate do
Speaker 14: that you may not like. But to gom onto that
Speaker 14: one thing and make a proverbial mountain out.
Speaker 2: Of a molehill is a mistake.
Speaker 14: And you know, we need we just need to focus
Speaker 14: on the bigger picture. You know, I've been amused by
Speaker 14: the by the Facebook feed. Oh, Donald Trump controversially signs
Speaker 14: order recognizing only two sexes. I mean, that's a controversy.
Speaker 14: And and the other thing is, you know, they're they're they're, they're, they're,
Speaker 14: they're they're focusing he I rolled during the Episcopalian bishop's sermon. Well,
Speaker 14: first of all, I'd like to find out who who
Speaker 14: arranged her to speak because and who picked her because
Speaker 14: based on the videos I've seen that and I'm seeing
Speaker 14: of her in parades, and whatnot. What else would they
Speaker 14: expect from this person to be saying? Okay, And I'd
Speaker 14: like the person that selected her to be fired because
Speaker 14: I personally think that we need more, We need less
Speaker 14: of these extremes and get more. You know that that
Speaker 14: that that puts a bad light on religion when you
Speaker 14: have someone as as as representing that faith that is
Speaker 14: so radically left giving a sermon. So you know, I'm
Speaker 14: I'm gonna enjoy the next several months and for sure
Speaker 14: the next four years watching the complete and abject meltdown
Speaker 14: of liberals, liberal media.
Speaker 2: And all things leftists.
Speaker 1: Well, and I'm watching the melt down along with you,
Speaker 1: and it is kind of funny some of the things
Speaker 1: they say. It's just that they haven't been able to
Speaker 1: step away from their own selves and hear what they're
Speaker 1: saying in the face of Donald Trump prevailing and for
Speaker 1: all the reasons he prevailed again, this woke ideology is
Speaker 1: one of the reasons Donald Trump won. But their ratings
Speaker 1: are in the toilet as well, and so they continue
Speaker 1: on this leftist tear, failing obviously to appreciate that their
Speaker 1: audience doesn't like hearing it. That's why nobody is listening
Speaker 1: to it or tuning into it anymore. It's bad for
Speaker 1: their business. Ad revenue is going to go down. People
Speaker 1: aren't going to want to listen to it anymore. It's
Speaker 1: I don't get it. I honestly don't.
Speaker 14: Well, you know, the funny thing I woke up to
Speaker 14: this morning that apparently I didn't know, and maybe you
Speaker 14: didn't know either, is that Elon Musk was giving Nazi salutes.
Speaker 14: And I was like, are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: So I did just a little deep dive.
Speaker 14: I mean, I'm not even a deep dive. I just
Speaker 14: stuck my toe into the story. And in any speech,
Speaker 14: you can take a picture of a person's movements and
Speaker 14: them into whatever you want. We have the same thing
Speaker 14: happen here with the you know, I mean not to
Speaker 14: delve into it, but the same thing happened here with
Speaker 14: leftist groups taking a photograph of a school board member
Speaker 14: and saying giving a Nazi salute, and they run with
Speaker 14: the story. Well, you know what, what's the most offensive thing?
Speaker 14: First of all, I think it's it's a little bit
Speaker 14: slanderous and on one hand, but the second thing is
Speaker 14: what you're then doing, by default.
Speaker 2: Is calling anyone that agrees with.
Speaker 14: That person or at least supports that person or that administration. Ergo,
Speaker 14: you must be a Nazi. And you know what that's
Speaker 14: that's not only offensive, it's just it's past defensive.
Speaker 9: And.
Speaker 14: Now it circles back. It gets so far ludicrous that
Speaker 14: it becomes comical. And this is what they have to
Speaker 14: stoop to. And I'm gonna look, just like I said,
Speaker 14: I had some very cursory interactions with some liberals in
Speaker 14: the heart of the Beast yesterday in DC, and I
Speaker 14: had my tongue in cheek fun with them. But at
Speaker 14: the end of I'm just gonna, you know, give a nice,
Speaker 14: confident smile, a smirk, and know that for the next
Speaker 14: four years, these people are going to be absolutely positively miserable,
Speaker 14: and I'm going to relish in their misery, and I
Speaker 14: suggest others do the same.
Speaker 1: Schadenfreude. Well, I have this perpetual image, you know, of
Speaker 1: the left is sort of summed up in a mental
Speaker 1: vision of that frown of anger that's on the face
Speaker 1: of Greta Thunberg. You just you know, they're so unhappy
Speaker 1: and so miserable. You can see it. It's manifested in
Speaker 1: their facial expression. It's like a permanent It's like a
Speaker 1: tattoo on their face, that angry just look of disdain
Speaker 1: and anger and that that frown. Anyway, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Have only one thing to say.
Speaker 14: I have only one thing to say to that observation, Brian.
Speaker 16: How dare you.
Speaker 1: Have a great day? Drew six fifty five Dog station Bill,
Speaker 1: You're up next if you don't mind holding for a moment.
Speaker 1: Any first one to mention oder Exit head dev from
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Speaker 1: From New York to Los AIRCD talk station, Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 1: Jack aviad and waiting in the Wings coming up on
Speaker 1: after the top of the Air news with Trump's youth
Speaker 1: movement and real quick here before we get the bill.
Speaker 1: A two plausible explanation thanks to Joe mount lookout. He suggested,
Speaker 1: well lack when Biden was sworn in. It was the
Speaker 1: year into COVID, the lockdown period one twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: He said, how many people were forced to be at
Speaker 1: home because they cannot work due to COVID, may as
Speaker 1: well watch the inaugural if you're stuck at home. That
Speaker 1: maybe one reason why his numbers were higher. That's certainly possible.
Speaker 1: And then the other one, Maureen offered, well, viewership maybe
Speaker 1: down because everyone was at watch party, gathered in large
Speaker 1: groups of friends, or maybe the numbers were just down. Regardless,
Speaker 1: he was sworn in, and that's the only thing that's
Speaker 1: really important about that day. Let's see what Bill's got. Bill,
Speaker 1: thanks so much for holding over the break, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the program, Thank you.
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 17: And I've just got two really quick points. The Trump
Speaker 17: was right on these people coming over here, they're having
Speaker 17: babies and then calling them Americans. Okay, my brother went
Speaker 17: through this about a year ago and U and turned
Speaker 17: on her. But she they come over here and get pregnant,
Speaker 17: and then they think and if they look for the
Speaker 17: white man call, they think he's more stablished, more settled.
Speaker 17: And my brother said, I said, Mark, won't you tell
Speaker 17: her that you had a vice ectomy. He said no,
Speaker 17: I'm gonna ride this out. And number two point yeah, hey,
Speaker 17: you got to get him out of here.
Speaker 2: He's right. Trump is right.
Speaker 17: And number two man, we got to get back to basic.
Speaker 17: You got to make it back to being a law
Speaker 17: where you must learn English to be American citizen. We
Speaker 17: got all these different signs with all this different language.
Speaker 17: I think it was the Democrat Party, I can't remember when,
Speaker 17: but they're the one that says you don't have to.
Speaker 5: Speak English to be an American anymore.
Speaker 17: We got to get back to English is the official
Speaker 17: language in this country. You want to be American, you're
Speaker 17: going to have to speak American. We've got to get
Speaker 17: back to that. Because I worked with a lot of these,
Speaker 17: you know, people from South America.
Speaker 2: I go to these tip services.
Speaker 17: Man, they they're point blank tell you we don't.
Speaker 1: Want to be Americans.
Speaker 17: We don't like the white man here. We're here to
Speaker 17: make money.
Speaker 4: And that's it.
Speaker 1: Well, last time I checked, mindset, Last time I checked, man,
Speaker 1: you don't have to be white to be an American.
Speaker 1: So you send a little slightly uncomfortable some of the
Speaker 1: conclusions you're drawing in the language you're using. But you know,
Speaker 1: English should be I think the designated official language in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. That's what the language should
Speaker 1: be on all of our official paperwork. You don't have
Speaker 1: to have, you know, nine different forms to fill out.
Speaker 1: But the reality is we live in a multicultural country.
Speaker 1: There is no question about that. It has been that
Speaker 1: way since you know, the days of Ellis Island.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: But legal pathway illegal pathway. Under the current setup, you
Speaker 1: don't have to know English. But if you're going to
Speaker 1: go through the legal pathway, part of the challenge may
Speaker 1: be you need to know English because you required to
Speaker 1: do coursework, learn the Constitution, learn the fundamentals of what
Speaker 1: it is to be an American, the freedoms and liberties
Speaker 1: that we enjoy that no other country enjoys. That's one
Speaker 1: of the reasons legal citizenship is so important, because you
Speaker 1: do need to understand the founding fathers points in the Constitution.
Speaker 1: Most people are coming from a country that was oppressive, dictatorial,
Speaker 1: maybe even you know communists for example, from each according's
Speaker 1: ability to each according to his need. They don't get it.
Speaker 1: They don't understand these freedoms.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 1: And I've mentioned this story before. I have a friend
Speaker 1: of mine went to church with growing up. And he's
Speaker 1: been living in France now for probably the last twenty
Speaker 1: thirty years. Married a French girl. Having a conversation with
Speaker 1: him a long time ago, and I was speaking that
Speaker 1: poorly about the government and the policies of the administration.
Speaker 1: He's looking at me and he goes, Man, if you're
Speaker 1: in France, you couldn't do that, Like seriously, can you
Speaker 1: imagine walking on pins and needles? You're not allowed to
Speaker 1: criticize the leaders of your country in an effort to
Speaker 1: maybe write the ship, pursue a better path, advocate. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're unique in the world in that regard, or almost unique.
Speaker 1: So that's the point of this legal citizenship. You got
Speaker 1: to learn the rules here. You have to come to
Speaker 1: an understanding. You got to recognize that you're going to
Speaker 1: be living amongst people that you might disagree with. We
Speaker 1: have different religions in this country, a multitude of them.
Speaker 1: Quite often the source of hatred and ill will toward
Speaker 1: fellow man, what religion you are in. I don't think
Speaker 1: that's appropriate at all. Six fifty six to fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCD Talk Stations stick around. Jack Adtherton will join the program.
Speaker 1: Thank God, right at the top of the hour, news
Speaker 1: covering Trump's first one hundred days day every.
Speaker 12: Day, Promises made, promises kept.
Speaker 7: Fifty five krc the talk station seven six Here at
Speaker 7: fifty five KRCD Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Sigh of relief for me anyway, I have been cognitive
Speaker 1: challenges myself this morning, but thank God someone who never
Speaker 1: has cognitive challenges Welcome back with the Big Picture with
Speaker 1: Jack add and Jack Adden. It is always a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on my program, sometimes more of a
Speaker 1: pleasure than others, but I always appreciate you coming on
Speaker 1: taking the weight off my shoulders this morning.
Speaker 18: Jack, I'm sorry you're feeling a little down, brother.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I just woke up and I
Speaker 1: can't I guess I can describe it as a brain fog.
Speaker 1: I'm just having a difficult time, you know, connecting thoughts
Speaker 1: and I want to say things, and I know what
Speaker 1: I want to say, and I just can't get it out.
Speaker 1: At least that's what it feels like to me. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but it's always good to have you on,
Speaker 1: regardless of where I.
Speaker 18: Am it happens. I don't know how I feel because
Speaker 18: I can't feel my fingers, but on the whole I
Speaker 18: feel rejuvenated. Yeah, Donald John Trump returning to office, which
Speaker 18: in his case is not just the Oval office, but
Speaker 18: the world. Because the whole world, Brian, including China, which
Speaker 18: set its number two guide to the inauguration. And what
Speaker 18: about those tech giants Larry Ellison, Sam Altman, masa Son
Speaker 18: who came to the White House yesterday with five hundred
Speaker 18: billion bucks for ai plants and countless here in the US.
Speaker 18: The whole world is going to benefit from peace and
Speaker 18: expanding the economic pie. So Trump returning to office makes
Speaker 18: me feel ten years younger. I'm not saying, Brian, that
Speaker 18: we looked ten years younger. Only our wives still look
Speaker 18: like teenagers. But we're feeling good.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 18: And speaking of teenagers, you know, I've been pretty hard
Speaker 18: on young people over the years. It seems to me
Speaker 18: that most of our problems stemmed from the Greatest Generation
Speaker 18: giving way to the sixties generation. Our parents and grandparents
Speaker 18: survived the Great Depression, they won World War Two incredibly.
Speaker 18: They then rebuilt their enemies in Germany and Japan. They
Speaker 18: fought the spread of communism, forged a middle class manufacturing
Speaker 18: economy here at home. They got married, they had kids,
Speaker 18: and then you've heard me say it before, you probably
Speaker 18: say it along with me. They spoiled those kids rotten,
Speaker 18: starting with the fifties Beatniks and then sixties Flower Children.
Speaker 18: Many of them were indoctrinated by Marxists. When they became
Speaker 18: the first members of their families to go to college,
Speaker 18: the so called elite young people rebelled against the American
Speaker 18: values that gave them everything. Now. In fairness, Brian young
Speaker 18: people have always been rebels. The followers of Socrates and
Speaker 18: ancient Greece were mostly very young. So were the first
Speaker 18: pupils at the radical new University of Paris in the
Speaker 18: Middle Ages. Their new found rationalizing rocked the foundations of
Speaker 18: the established church. A lot of people forget, though, that
Speaker 18: young people were also the intellectual leaders of the American Revolution.
Speaker 18: Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, the champion new ideas
Speaker 18: about bottom up limited government and the primacy of India rights.
Speaker 18: That youth movement, thirteen years later inspired the French Revolution. Wordsworth,
Speaker 18: the great poet, wrote bliss it was he met dawn
Speaker 18: to be alive, but to be young was very heaven.
Speaker 18: It was heavenly until the French Revolution turned hellish, with
Speaker 18: thousands of political foes having their heads chopped off by guillotines.
Speaker 18: The trouble is idealistic. Young people grow older and tyrannical
Speaker 18: once they get power. As Lord Acton wrote, and it's
Speaker 18: the epigraph of my book, A lighthearted History of Liberty.
Speaker 18: Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. It
Speaker 18: happened in France with the Reign of Terror and then Napoleon,
Speaker 18: then in Russia when the Bolshevik revolutions started with democracy
Speaker 18: and ended with Stalin Red China and Mao communist Cuba,
Speaker 18: Castro On and on. Jefferson and Madison remarkably remain true
Speaker 18: to their limited government principles, but starting with Democrats Woodrow
Speaker 18: Wilson and then Franklin Roosevelt, the so called best and brightest,
Speaker 18: felt that our constitution was a strait jacket that had
Speaker 18: kept government from pursuing a progressive, big government agenda that
Speaker 18: would give us utopia. Utopia which is not paradise. It
Speaker 18: actually is the Latin word Sir Thomas Moore used satirically
Speaker 18: to mean no place, in other words, impossible government. But
Speaker 18: progressive utopians forgot where they ignored Lord Acton's warning about corruption,
Speaker 18: and that brought us to the incompetent, thieving, destructive corruption
Speaker 18: of the likes of Joe Biden, Nancy Pelosi, all the
Speaker 18: woke Democrats like Gavin Newsom and Karen Bess in California
Speaker 18: who have literally left their voters in front flames. But
Speaker 18: now the encouraging news, folks, is that young people, who
Speaker 18: for generations have remained under the influence of the anti
Speaker 18: American sixties, they are finally waking up in a good way.
Speaker 18: In two thousand and eight, Barack Obama and Joe Biden,
Speaker 18: with their empty promises of national unity, won sixty six
Speaker 18: percent of voters under thirty. Last November, Kamala Harris lost
Speaker 18: twelve percent of that youth vote, and in the key
Speaker 18: swing state of Michigan, Harris and Trump split the youth
Speaker 18: vote right down the middle. And it gets better. Nationally,
Speaker 18: Trump won an outright majority of young men, and I
Speaker 18: predict as the abortion controversy fades, as it's doing here
Speaker 18: in Ohio, young women will follow suit because, unlike the
Speaker 18: elites who were doing so well, a lot of young
Speaker 18: people are suffering. They can afford college tuition inflated by
Speaker 18: government loans, they can't afford homes inflated by high interest.
Speaker 18: They feel they can't afford to start families. Although you
Speaker 18: and I, Brian, and I bet most of the folks
Speaker 18: listening went ahead when we had almost nothing and had children,
Speaker 18: trusting that hard work and saving would get us through.
Speaker 18: That spirit seems to be returning. Young people see that
Speaker 18: big government exists not to help average people, but only
Speaker 18: to keep growing bigger. Like the borg on Star trek.
Speaker 18: Big government absorbs everything that tries to remain free and independent,
Speaker 18: including free and independent thought, even among big government jr
Speaker 18: journalists and so called academics. But we see how the
Speaker 18: tide is turning, which f Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg now
Speaker 18: joining the great Elon Musk in defending free speech, free inquiry,
Speaker 18: which is the whole basis of Western civilisation, as you
Speaker 18: were saying just a few minutes ago, Brian, we see
Speaker 18: how young people are returning to bottom up Jeffersonium, not
Speaker 18: top down Marxist values. And finally, most important in terms
Speaker 18: of winning votes, we're seeing how Trump is making it
Speaker 18: cool to be a populist, making fries going on with
Speaker 18: Joe Rogan at the urging of his teenage son speaking
Speaker 18: about a coming golden age. To some people, it sounds ridiculous.
Speaker 18: To a lot of other people, It's just around the
Speaker 18: corner for everyone. The way Tom Payne, Jefferson and Madison spoke,
Speaker 18: more and more young Americans see it and now they
Speaker 18: want to help. So for the first time in sixty years,
Speaker 18: this is a youth culture. Even old coots like us
Speaker 18: can cheer Ron. Go ahead and sear it, Brian, it
Speaker 18: will make you feel good.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it. I did kind of today. I felt like
Speaker 1: a weight had been lifted. Having Trump's born in it's
Speaker 1: it just reminds me so much of in my coming
Speaker 1: of age political years where the tail end of the
Speaker 1: Carter administration, of course in the Reagan administration transition, but
Speaker 1: that feeling of hopelessness it was widespread at the end
Speaker 1: of Carter administration. I mean the outrageous interest, the malaise. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean there was nothing positive to look at. The
Speaker 1: landscape for jobs was terrible. Interest rates were through the roof.
Speaker 1: People couldn't abord to buy homes, you know, eighteen percent
Speaker 1: mortgage rate? Are you kidding me? And then Reagan offered
Speaker 1: this positive vision for the future. He was uplifting. He
Speaker 1: gave you something to be hopeful for. And I think
Speaker 1: the speech writers for Trump probably had Reagan in mind
Speaker 1: when they had prepared the words for him after he
Speaker 1: was sworn in, because it was all positive, with the
Speaker 1: exception of his commentary about the prior four years. Of course,
Speaker 1: it was all this for we are going to do this,
Speaker 1: We're gonna build, we're gonna have optimism, we're gonna have hope,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have a business returning to the United States.
Speaker 1: And so yeah, it's uplifting for a change, and it's
Speaker 1: a it's a healthy, healthy shift from what we were
Speaker 1: getting for the past all four years under Biden, of course,
Speaker 1: the or the eight years under Barack Obama.
Speaker 18: Well, Trump did look back because he had to explain
Speaker 18: why he's making all these executive orders that you're worried about.
Speaker 18: Most of them rescind what Joe Biden had done, and
Speaker 18: Joe Biden, in his you know turn, you know, had
Speaker 18: gone back to Trump's I just looking at the border policy.
Speaker 18: Very first day in office for Biden, he opened the border.
Speaker 18: So I'm you know, I'm worried about these executive orders too.
Speaker 18: I wish we didn't have to rely on them. Of course,
Speaker 18: the need to rely on them doesn't justify them constitutionally.
Speaker 18: But the real problem there, and I think we'll talk
Speaker 18: about this next week. We have to get Congress back,
Speaker 18: you know, in line with Trump. I'm not just talking
Speaker 18: now about Tom Massey. I mean, you know he has
Speaker 18: some concerns. That's one guy, but they have to agree
Speaker 18: on an agenda. We're going to talk about the role
Speaker 18: of legislatures in parliamentary governments, the pluses and the minuses,
Speaker 18: and and how that compares with what we have here.
Speaker 18: But maybe the happen, It's got to happen quickly. Trump
Speaker 18: had to get momentum, and you know, if the executive
Speaker 18: orders go too far, the Supreme Court will overturn them.
Speaker 18: Remember they did that with Obama a couple of times.
Speaker 18: Nine zip.
Speaker 1: Yes, they are definitely going to be hearing. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's already been legal challenges to the birth birthright citizenship,
Speaker 1: you know, illegal immigrants in the country, or any immigrant
Speaker 1: in our country that isn't as such.
Speaker 18: Bryan, Bryan, you tell me, because I haven't researched that recently.
Speaker 18: That issue of birthright citizenship has never been litigated fully,
Speaker 18: has it not to my knowledge. No, I think it
Speaker 18: was just really you know, a dandum is a footnote
Speaker 18: to an opinion that everybody now relies on.
Speaker 1: Yep, and that's one of this actually one of the
Speaker 1: subjects we're gonna be talking about with Judge Anenapolitano at
Speaker 1: eight thirty. So perhaps he is a greater authority than
Speaker 1: you and I are in that one.
Speaker 18: Sure, I can't wait to hear what he has to say.
Speaker 1: Always you me both, Brother, you me both. God bless you, Jack,
Speaker 1: Dad and I appreciate your thoughtful comments and insight every
Speaker 1: single week here on the fifty five Case Morning Show,
Speaker 1: and look forward another great conversation next week and between
Speaker 1: now and then, of course, best to health and loved
Speaker 1: you and your better half.
Speaker 18: Yeah, thanks to you too, Thanks for having met.
Speaker 1: Thanks by Fine seven to seventeen fifty five K see
Speaker 1: the talk station, Joe, open the phone lines up. If
Speaker 1: you've got something to say, please feel free to call
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Speaker 1: mile power reins on a high of twenty three open,
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Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KERCIT Talk Station and a Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Judgeph Poalaitano coming up in a little more than an
Speaker 1: hour on TikTok as well as birthright citizenship, and there's
Speaker 1: litigation on that one. As I mentioned already, given Trump's
Speaker 1: executive orders, Uh TikTok, I think that Trump is not
Speaker 1: right when he tried, when he extended the ban on
Speaker 1: TikTok or extended the pause the ban on TikTok, come
Speaker 1: up with the right words, Brian. Uh, he's not allowed
Speaker 1: to do that. There's no buyer in the waiting. They're
Speaker 1: not negotiating terms. That was a predicate for the ninety
Speaker 1: day extension.
Speaker 2: So I.
Speaker 1: Listen. I can't abide lawlessness on either side of the ledger.
Speaker 1: Just because you may hate TikTok and I do, doesn't
Speaker 1: necessarily mean you want it banned. But it's a vacuum
Speaker 1: for the Chinese Communist Party to soak up your data
Speaker 1: and collect your data. If knowing that you shouldn't be
Speaker 1: using it period, I mean, make an educated decision in
Speaker 1: your life. Listen to Dave hat Or if you don't
Speaker 1: want to listen to me on it. It's polluting children's
Speaker 1: minds too. I mean you if your kids are in
Speaker 1: public education, and I know I understand the foundation upon
Speaker 1: which I'm going to base. This is a little shaky
Speaker 1: given how leftist the education and the curriculum is in
Speaker 1: hind schools. But if they outlaw told you that the
Speaker 1: information your children, your children, your own kids, we're going
Speaker 1: to be getting in school was the product of the
Speaker 1: Chinese Communist Party's decision making that what they were staring
Speaker 1: at in class, what they were learning, and what they
Speaker 1: were reading every single day was hand selected by the
Speaker 1: Chinese Communist Party. Now it may not be micromanaged to
Speaker 1: that degree because you can post your own content on it.
Speaker 1: I get how it works, but their algorithms and everything
Speaker 1: can spin a generalized message to your children. They're really
Speaker 1: savvy and smart when they do this. They're that's just
Speaker 1: caught off, half baked. It isn't like they're sending links
Speaker 1: to the you know, the Little Red Book. But if
Speaker 1: you knew that, wouldn't you want to do something about it?
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you maybe take a stand at a school board meeting.
Speaker 1: Look at what they're teaching our children. This is outright,
Speaker 1: flat out communism. You maybe saying yourself right now, well,
Speaker 1: that's what they're doing anyway. That's why I said the
Speaker 1: foundation for this point. But still yet your children are
Speaker 1: running around with and using TikTok all day long getting
Speaker 1: a spun message, maybe an anti American message. You know,
Speaker 1: there's subtleties that are out there in the world, and
Speaker 1: you know, with artificial intelligence and their algorithms, it doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be an outright America sucks message. You know,
Speaker 1: subtle ways to undermine the credibility of a country. We've
Speaker 1: been under siege now for years and years and years
Speaker 1: via this sort of mechanism. Dividing us, you know, dividing
Speaker 1: us within the citizenry of the United States of America
Speaker 1: isn't an outright attack on the American structure, but it
Speaker 1: fundamentally alters the ability of America to stay together as
Speaker 1: a unified institution, because we're not unified anymore. Dividing people
Speaker 1: up into classes based upon you know, the color of
Speaker 1: their skin or their their heritage. You know, I'm Native American,
Speaker 1: I'm Irish American, I'm African American. You know, really, how
Speaker 1: about just American? Are you an American? Because America is
Speaker 1: a principle, and I would argue that the Constitution represents
Speaker 1: what those principles are, sums them up quite nicely, most
Speaker 1: notably in the Bill of Rights the structure of our government.
Speaker 2: So but.
Speaker 1: Regardless of your feelings about TikTok generally speaks, and I
Speaker 1: think people should make educated decisions on what apps they
Speaker 1: put on their phone. Hell, they've had or scared me
Speaker 1: to death about that kind of stuff enough so that
Speaker 1: I don't use them. I got through life fine without
Speaker 1: having all these apps on my phone. And yeah, it
Speaker 1: may take me longer to do something some individual task.
Speaker 1: If I had an app, it might be done instantaneously.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I don't mind seven twenty five
Speaker 1: ifty five Krcity talk station, local stories or your phone calls.
Speaker 1: Prefer the latter, So if you feel free to give
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Speaker 1: Foreign axfor in the letterax dot com, tell Austin and
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Speaker 1: you stop in. It's five one three six four four
Speaker 1: twenty six twenty six five one three six four four
Speaker 1: twenty six, twenty six fifty five car the talk station
Speaker 1: business and not thinking about podcasting, think again. More Americans
Speaker 1: listen to podcasts than every time of the Channel nine
Speaker 1: first warning weather forecast. Cloud to build up throughout the day.
Speaker 1: We get some wins five to ten mile per hour
Speaker 1: winds to go along with the high of twenty three.
Speaker 1: A little worse right now given the current temperature fifteen
Speaker 1: degrees overnight with a few clowns. Cloudy tomorrow with some
Speaker 1: flurries and snow possible thirty one for the high down
Speaker 1: through twelve overnight with partly fuddiest guys, and Friday is
Speaker 1: going to be mostly sunny. Twenty five the high end
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 7: Minus one time for traffic update shut from the UCL
Speaker 7: Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: You see healthy, You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 8: and makes your best tomorrow possible. That's foundless care from
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Speaker 8: Found seventy five is running the better part of an
Speaker 8: extra half hour now from Buttermilk into downtown with a
Speaker 8: broken down on the bridge that blocks the right lane
Speaker 8: southbound seventy five slow out of Lackland South seventy one
Speaker 8: having your approach Fifer chock Ingram on fifty five KRSC
Speaker 8: Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven seven thirty one and fifty five KRCB Talk Station
Speaker 1: hap B Wednesday five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight hundred eighty two to three thought count
Speaker 1: Fact fifty on at and T funk and of course
Speaker 1: fifive veterrse dot com. For your iHeartMedia apps, you can
Speaker 1: get the content wherever you happen to be, whether it's
Speaker 1: a podcast or you want to stream the audio live
Speaker 1: all across the iHeartMedia platform. Good app that one. Anyhow, Oh,
Speaker 1: the local story's got two of the four suspects arrested
Speaker 1: in charge in connection with the fire that damaged the
Speaker 1: dan Beard Bridge and shut down the southbound lanes four
Speaker 1: months now. I'm going to be returning to court this morning.
Speaker 1: Court to court records. Four of this all four of
Speaker 1: the suspects pleaded not guilty at their arraignments earlier this month.
Speaker 1: James Hamilton, who's twenty six, twenty four year old Caitlin Hall,
Speaker 1: both of Arlington Heights, do before the Hamilton County Common
Speaker 1: Police Court Judge Leslie Giz at nine am. Not doing anything,
Speaker 1: they don't change their please, the judge will assign them
Speaker 1: trial dates. Hamilton and Hall accused of giving misleading information
Speaker 1: to investigators that impeded the Bridge fire investigation. According to
Speaker 1: the prosecutors and lay the arrest of the two men
Speaker 1: charged with starting the fire, Terry Styles, thirty nine years
Speaker 1: old of Arlington Heights and twenty three year old Zachary's
Speaker 1: Stump of Owensville in Claremont County. Prosecutors they say have
Speaker 1: a wealth of evidence they plan to use against them,
Speaker 1: including video surveillance from cameras at Sawyer porn Point and
Speaker 1: a nearby pickleball courts, witness statements, still photos from the
Speaker 1: High Department of Transportation, a metal can, fingerprints, composite board
Speaker 1: from the playground, rubber flooring and lab analysis. Hall cell
Speaker 1: phone downloads, a recorded phone call with Styles, and a
Speaker 1: license plate reader report. Yeah, I'd say that's a wealth
Speaker 1: of evidence if convicted, Hamilton and Hall could each face
Speaker 1: a maximum sentence of six years. Styles and Stuff each
Speaker 1: face three counts of aggravated arson. On out of arson,
Speaker 1: each could serve up to four decades in prison if convicted.
Speaker 1: Judge recently ordered Styles to undergo a competency evaluation to
Speaker 1: termine if he was able to stand trial. Prosecutor say Stump,
Speaker 1: Styles and Hall drove early November first of the playground
Speaker 1: under the bridge along five four seventy one. Stump and
Speaker 1: Styles started a fire at the playground that caused several
Speaker 1: structure severe structural damage to the bridge before taking off
Speaker 1: and fleeing the scene in a van with Hall. According
Speaker 1: to the prosecutors of news release, the damage caused the
Speaker 1: bridge to be shut down to all traffic and place
Speaker 1: motorists on the bridge at the time of the fire
Speaker 1: in extreme danger of death and other serious harm. Of course,
Speaker 1: the repairs you know are under way, and the fire
Speaker 1: caused about eleven million dollars in damage to the bridge
Speaker 1: two million dollars to the City of Cincinnati property. According
Speaker 1: to court violence say, there's a heap load of trouble.
Speaker 1: Let's get Robert's call. Appreciate you calling Robert Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Morning show, and a happy Wednesday to you.
Speaker 2: How you doing.
Speaker 1: Don't find Robert what's on your mind today?
Speaker 19: So you know, I get to I was listening to
Speaker 19: your issue about the TikTok and and I get that.
Speaker 15: I'm I'm against all that too.
Speaker 19: I will say, I think it has to do a
Speaker 19: lot with with the parenting.
Speaker 14: At home and out there.
Speaker 6: I was to your.
Speaker 1: Think your radio is on, Robert, if you don't mind
Speaker 1: turning that down, we're having a difficult time here.
Speaker 15: Ye turned it out. I'm sorry about that. Uh so,
Speaker 15: uh back to a parenting issue, you know, and we
Speaker 15: have to be more.
Speaker 19: Diligent with our children and let them know that, you know,
Speaker 19: the world isn't as nice as it used to. Don't
Speaker 19: eat And I do know that there's people out there
Speaker 19: that do make a good living off that. So I'm
Speaker 19: kind of conflicted on it myself.
Speaker 15: But I really think that that all these social media
Speaker 15: apps are are corrupt and and you know, listening on
Speaker 15: your business.
Speaker 2: And all that stuff, I well, there you go.
Speaker 1: I mean, you you're asking for a heapload of problems
Speaker 1: when need download literally any app that requires quote unquote permissions.
Speaker 1: Hatter mentions this all the time. If they say we
Speaker 1: need your your contact information, we need access to your photos,
Speaker 1: we need access to fill in the blank. If any
Speaker 1: of any app ever said that, I don't load it
Speaker 1: up and TikTok vacuums up at all. You can check
Speaker 1: it out for yourself where it's available. I mean to
Speaker 1: to the extent it still is. I know Trump gave
Speaker 1: it a reprieve and so it may still be available
Speaker 1: as a download. But any app you do is going
Speaker 1: to tell you whether or not permissions are required, and
Speaker 1: if they are, I mean, you got to weigh that.
Speaker 1: Do you want someone who bring up your personal data
Speaker 1: tells a lot about you?
Speaker 2: So yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: But it's but on your parents, on your parents in comment,
Speaker 1: I think that's one of the reasons so many children
Speaker 1: have it. Parents are afraid to say no. They either
Speaker 1: don't know about the dangers of these apps, or they
Speaker 1: don't care to pull the plug on them because they're
Speaker 1: afraid of alienating their children. You know, Susie's going to
Speaker 1: get all angry with me and mope around all day
Speaker 1: if I take TikTok away from her. I don't want
Speaker 1: to deal with that. So it's easier to just sort
Speaker 1: of give in a capitch late and ignore the harm
Speaker 1: it's doing to your child.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I guess it's a different error, man, because of
Speaker 19: how the era I grew up in.
Speaker 20: It wasn't no, no, I don't want that, or I
Speaker 20: don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: You did what you told to do exactly exactly. And
Speaker 1: God bless my mom and dad, they were really really
Speaker 1: diligent about the content I was allowed to see on TV.
Speaker 1: I remember vividly they would not allow me in the
Speaker 1: early years of Mash and All in the family, because
Speaker 1: I was maybe about six, seven, eight years old. They
Speaker 1: wouldn't allow me to watch it. Now, if you go
Speaker 1: back and watch any of these episodes, you see it's
Speaker 1: very vanilla by comparison to what children are able to
Speaker 1: get access to these days. But at the time it
Speaker 1: was really sort of racy, but more fundamentally, it was
Speaker 1: adult content. You had to have an adults level of
Speaker 1: you know, experience to get the humor that they were
Speaker 1: They were saying, you know, it's cultural humor. For example,
Speaker 1: you know what seven year old kid gets the concept
Speaker 1: of like sort of race relation type humor at that age,
Speaker 1: and some of it was you know, a little risk
Speaker 1: guy a little blue again, not to the extent it
Speaker 1: is now. But they didn't. They see, you have no
Speaker 1: reason to watch this, there's no point in you watching it.
Speaker 1: So no you had to, you couldn't. You couldn't watch
Speaker 1: it period. Yes, that was content control back in the
Speaker 1: old days, when you had you know, five, nine, twelve
Speaker 1: and channel nineteen to choose from right and.
Speaker 2: Then you know, back to that, no meant no, you
Speaker 2: know exactly.
Speaker 19: Yeah, there was no in between or anything like that.
Speaker 15: So I don't know.
Speaker 20: It just concerns me. And I really think to Trump's point,
Speaker 20: I think that he's just all I love him. I
Speaker 20: think he's a good guy, and I think he's got
Speaker 20: his best, his his our interests at his heart, and
Speaker 20: you know, what's best for the country. But he is
Speaker 20: also about money, and it seems to me that that's
Speaker 20: all he talks about, is well, it can be in
Speaker 20: a good investment, YadA, YadA, YadA, and if if it is,
Speaker 20: maybe so.
Speaker 15: But I don't know.
Speaker 19: I just thinking all these will be gone.
Speaker 1: There you are. Thanks Robert, appreciate the springboard for the
Speaker 1: conversation seven thirty seven fifty five see trust Me he
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Speaker 1: going up to twenty three to twenty three today, although
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Speaker 8: From you see how Tramphic Center, you see Healthy, You'll
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Speaker 8: You see health dot com. There's a broken down on
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Speaker 8: fifty five KR. See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty three. If if you five krc DE talk
Speaker 1: station got doctor James Thorpe, He'll be joining the program
Speaker 1: at the top of the our news. We tried the
Speaker 1: doctor previously, but he had our times a time zone
Speaker 1: mixed up. He's the offer of sacrific ice. How the
Speaker 1: deadliest vaccine in history, targeted the most vulnerable, outspoken critic
Speaker 1: of the vaccine, and he's going to join the program
Speaker 1: and talk about his personal what he went through in
Speaker 1: speaking truth to power. Quite often people aren't willing to
Speaker 1: do that. Let's get see what Nick's got this morning. Nick,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. Happy Wednesday, sir.
Speaker 16: Thanks Brian, you too.
Speaker 2: Hey.
Speaker 16: I'd just like to comment on what I think Trump
Speaker 16: should do about the DC jail refusing to release the
Speaker 16: j six prisoners that he pardoned.
Speaker 6: It.
Speaker 2: I think what he needs to do is.
Speaker 16: To mobilize whatever federal agents or troops are necessary and proper,
Speaker 16: and that he or JD Vance should go to the
Speaker 16: jail accompanied by those people and demand that those prisoners
Speaker 16: be released within a few hours and then possibly arrest
Speaker 16: the highest official who's refusing to do that.
Speaker 1: Well. I don't know how that would unfold or work out,
Speaker 1: and I think maybe the left embrace that kind of
Speaker 1: thing because it would look like you know, police action
Speaker 1: against you know, jail officials. But I don't think you
Speaker 1: have to go that heavy handed. I mean, they have
Speaker 1: been pardoned, there is no charge that has hanging over
Speaker 1: their head. Er go a lawyer with the rite habeas
Speaker 1: corpus could go in and get them out and just
Speaker 1: go in front of a judge we would order them released,
Speaker 1: although that trip shouldn't be necessary, given that the order
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump's assigned, the executive order, says that very thing,
Speaker 1: and it has the power of the Constitution behind it.
Speaker 1: So I'm really confused about this. But everything I've read,
Speaker 1: the officials at the jail say the US Marshals have
Speaker 1: to do paperwork first in order to get them out,
Speaker 1: And it may be and I've read one place that
Speaker 1: the PaperWorks being done sort of one inmate at a time,
Speaker 1: so they may be dragging their feet through the process.
Speaker 1: So the very individuals at the US Marshall's office who
Speaker 1: you might ask to go to the jail deliberate them
Speaker 1: are the same people who are supposed to be processing this.
Speaker 1: So a fog of war confusion surrounding this one, Nick,
Speaker 1: I really have to say, And I know it doesn't
Speaker 1: seem fair at all. Difficult is it to go and
Speaker 1: open a jail cell and let them out pursue the
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's executive order. But here we find ourselves. I
Speaker 1: know there was a whole bunch of Republicans rallying in
Speaker 1: front of the jail yesterday and making the very points
Speaker 1: let them out again. Trip that shouldn't be necessary. Seven
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Speaker 8: on fifty five kre seat the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seventy fifty one here at fifty five k see
Speaker 1: talk station. Hope you're having a good Wednesday. Looking forward
Speaker 1: to Judge Nitapolatano on the TikTok TikTok and freedom of speech.
Speaker 1: So he's looking at it from one angle, the constitutional angle,
Speaker 1: and doesn't believe the Supreme Court acted appropriately. But then
Speaker 1: there's the other angle, which is the TikTok ban and
Speaker 1: whether or not Trump can suspend the ban, which he
Speaker 1: has done, which I argue and I'm not the only
Speaker 1: one is just an inappropriate act on the part of
Speaker 1: the president, because no one is. They aren't in a
Speaker 1: negotiating position right now with a legitimate buyer. I mean,
Speaker 1: they pave rumors out there Elon Musk is going to
Speaker 1: buy it, So and so might buy it. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: they got to sit down and start negotiating to trigger
Speaker 1: the moratorium that Trump implemented through his executive order. So
Speaker 1: just Trump, you know, I said, lawlessness is lawlessness, doesn't
Speaker 1: matter whether it's a Republican or Democrat doing it, and
Speaker 1: it is against the terms of the law that actually passed.
Speaker 1: So beyond that, I thought there was a little glimmer
Speaker 1: of hope here. Now, say what you want about tariffs,
Speaker 1: but they may already be having an effect. Just talking
Speaker 1: about tariffs, I saw this from yesterday South Korea. Samsung
Speaker 1: Electronics and LG Electronics are considering moving some manufacturing of
Speaker 1: home appliances from their Mexican plants to plants in the
Speaker 1: United States, which apparently already exists. This was reported in
Speaker 1: South Korean newspaper just yesterday. Trump considering twenty five percent
Speaker 1: duties on imports from Canada and Mexico, So moving manufacturing
Speaker 1: of dryers from its plants in Mexico to its plant
Speaker 1: in South Carolina is on the table. H LG Electronics
Speaker 1: also considering moving manufacturing of refrigerators from Mexico to the
Speaker 1: factory that already exists in Tennessee. They make washing machines
Speaker 1: and dryers there. So they plan to monitor the situation.
Speaker 1: And this is just an outright expression of their ability
Speaker 1: to be flexible to the extent these tariff kick in.
Speaker 1: So it may be that while manufacturing in Mexico costs
Speaker 1: less money, if you throw on a tariff, then it's
Speaker 1: cheaper to manufacture them here in the United States, which
Speaker 1: of course means the return of manufacturing, at least on
Speaker 1: some level of the United States of America and American jobs,
Speaker 1: because I doubt they're going to offer the folks in
Speaker 1: Mexico positions at the facilities here in the United States
Speaker 1: to the extent they moved them. That's how it's supposed
Speaker 1: to work. And that's kind of the concept that Trump
Speaker 1: was laying out when he's talking about tariffs, because he
Speaker 1: always talked about tariffs in the sense of well leveling
Speaker 1: the playing field, but also the idea that this response
Speaker 1: would be would be what happens. Listen, if it makes
Speaker 1: it less profitable to keep manufacturing outside of the United
Speaker 1: States with these tariffs from place, maybe they'll move here. Boom,
Speaker 1: And I think that has there's also a connection. It's
Speaker 1: a distant one, but and an analogy can be drawn
Speaker 1: with these this announcement yesterday that these top tech firms
Speaker 1: are going to create this massive artificial intelligence infrastructure. Open
Speaker 1: A CEO Sam Altman, Soft Bank CEO Mashioshi's son, and
Speaker 1: Oracle chairman Larry Ellison were with the White House yesterday
Speaker 1: afternoon alongside President Donald Trump, announcing that this company they're
Speaker 1: creating Stargate, the largest AI infrastructure project in history. Companies
Speaker 1: are going to be investing one hundred billion in the
Speaker 1: project at the outset, plans to put in up to
Speaker 1: five hundred billion into Stargate in the coming years, and
Speaker 1: it's expected to create one hundred thousand US jobs. And
Speaker 1: the point being getting ahead of the Chinese. It's stated
Speaker 1: over and over again by the principles involved in these negotiations,
Speaker 1: we need to embrace this technology because if we don't
Speaker 1: do it, if we're not the forefront, we don't have
Speaker 1: the biggest, best AI system around then the Chinese will
Speaker 1: do it, and everybody's going to move there. This is
Speaker 1: the way of the future, whether we like it or not.
Speaker 1: So I like the concept generally speaking, although some people
Speaker 1: have expressed concern because one of the things they think
Speaker 1: they're going to be able to do with this is
Speaker 1: create well new vaccines mRNA vaccines. I guess AI can be,
Speaker 1: you know, pretty much harnessed to do almost anything that
Speaker 1: involves processing. So there you go, Maureen, and I brought
Speaker 1: up your counterpoint to this being a great project. Seven
Speaker 1: fifty five fifty five KRC Detalk Station. The Doctor will
Speaker 1: be joining us after the top of the our news
Speaker 1: Fingers crossed on that anyway. James Thorpe on sacrifice, how
Speaker 1: the deadliest vaccine in history targeted the most vulnerable. I'll
Speaker 1: be right back covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 16: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 16: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This report, I'm talk
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 14: It's all programmed to create chaos.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRZ eight five fifty five r SE Detox Station.
Speaker 1: A very happy Wednesday to you. Bottom of the hour,
Speaker 1: Judge Enter of Politano every Wednesday at eight thirty. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, I love it when people speak truth to power,
Speaker 1: especially to people who have him such an impressive background.
Speaker 1: My next guy, Doctor James Thorpe the Board certified obstetrician, gynecologist,
Speaker 1: maternal etel medicine physician with more than forty four years
Speaker 1: of obstetrical experience. He saw over twenty seven thousand, five
Speaker 1: hundred high risk pregnancies in four and a half years
Speaker 1: while serving one of the largest Catholic health systems, that's
Speaker 1: SSM Health in Saint Louis. Doctor Thorpe currently the Chief
Speaker 1: of Maternal and Prenatal Health at the Wellness Company. He
Speaker 1: served as a reviewer for major medical journals on the
Speaker 1: Board of Directors of the Society of Maternal Field Medicine,
Speaker 1: as an examiner for the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Speaker 1: Serves a US Air Force as an obstetrician gynecologist, testified
Speaker 1: in the US Senate under two administrations. He's active in
Speaker 1: clinical research, with approximately two hundred and seventy five publications,
Speaker 1: of which seventy are COVID nineteen related. He is the
Speaker 1: author of the book We're Going To talk about and
Speaker 1: the name of it is sacrificed. How the deadliest vaccine
Speaker 1: in history targeted the most vulnerable Doctor James Thorpe, it
Speaker 1: is a distinct pleasure to have you on the fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC Morning.
Speaker 6: Show, Brian, thank you so much for having me on.
Speaker 1: Well, the more we talk about, the more we learn,
Speaker 1: the more congressional investigations unfold, the more we learned about
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen, how it was approved, and the edicts and mandates,
Speaker 1: the shutdowns and everything that we had to suffer through
Speaker 1: during the COVID nineteen quote unquote pandemic. I guess you
Speaker 1: realized at some point, since you're obigin, that this vaccine
Speaker 1: was having a profound impact and causing complications like miscarriages,
Speaker 1: still burst and a lot of other problems from the shots.
Speaker 1: And this was among people, and I know you point
Speaker 1: this out in your book, young people who really were
Speaker 1: not vulnerable to succumbing to the disease. When did you
Speaker 1: start noticing a correlation, sir.
Speaker 6: Well, in early two thousand, I knew that they had
Speaker 6: targeted pregnant women. I knew that by their actions and
Speaker 6: where they were going on, by the history when it
Speaker 6: was rolled out. After it was rolled out in twenty
Speaker 6: twenty one, I noticed disasters, obstetrical disaster like I've never
Speaker 6: seen now in almost forty six years of practice.
Speaker 1: You say targeted. That suggests, you know, a sort of
Speaker 1: a nefarious motive. If this is going to happen, If
Speaker 1: these complications, and they're pretty profound ones were known to
Speaker 1: the so called powers that be, what point would there
Speaker 1: be to force these vaccines recognizing the harm that they.
Speaker 2: Were going to do?
Speaker 15: Right?
Speaker 6: I think ninety nine percent of the people that pushed
Speaker 6: the vaccine in the government, the hospitals, the pharmacies, they're
Speaker 6: ignorant and they didn't know the agenda. But this is
Speaker 6: a sinister, evil, global go globalist agenda from the Oral
Speaker 6: Health organization. All the research was there, these vaccines, alleged
Speaker 6: vaccines failed miserable, miserably in animal studies, killing and injuring
Speaker 6: a lot of animals. These shots were never fit for
Speaker 6: human use.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, if my listening audience is now gasping
Speaker 1: in disbelief because I got the vaccine, you know, my god,
Speaker 1: what has it done to me?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: You were outspoken on this while this was unfolding, while
Speaker 1: the vaccine mandates were in place. Did it fall on
Speaker 1: deaf ears? I know you suffered with some repercussions. You
Speaker 1: lost your situation over this.
Speaker 6: Well, listen, Brian. The three major governing bodies of the
Speaker 6: entire world of obgyn are three American organizations, the American
Speaker 6: College and Obstetrics and Gynecology, the American Board of Obstetrics
Speaker 6: and Gynecology, and the Society for my General Field Medicine.
Speaker 6: They were all bought off and bribed from the Department
Speaker 6: of Health and Human Services in early twenty twenty one.
Speaker 6: And by the way, all the hospitals were too. And
Speaker 6: this is not speculation, This has proven fact. My research
Speaker 6: team has published this. So they threatened sixty thousand OBGYN
Speaker 6: doctors with their life is in their accreditations if they
Speaker 6: didn't follow the lockstep narrative of AJHS CDC.
Speaker 1: Again, is this like for the purposes of population control?
Speaker 1: I mean that immediately comes to mind, because I know
Speaker 1: there's a lot of rumor mills out there that the
Speaker 1: globalists want to reduce the population in the world.
Speaker 6: Well, I can't speak to somebody's heart and somebody's motive,
Speaker 6: but I think there's very strong evidence as this was
Speaker 6: rolled out by the Department of Defense. This was worked
Speaker 6: on from twenty ten onwards with proven with patents and
Speaker 6: with publications. But I think that the clearly the globalists
Speaker 6: have had a depopulation agenda for over fifty years, and
Speaker 6: every administration has vocalized that publicly.
Speaker 1: So this, right, I mean, this is this global reality
Speaker 1: and the fact that these vaccines are rolled out across
Speaker 1: the globe, given to people, you know, very young people
Speaker 1: and of course pregnant women. This is like, I mean,
Speaker 1: it reminds me so much of a like a mango experimentation,
Speaker 1: but like this was a sort of a global genocide
Speaker 1: kind of thing. I mean, I'm having a difficult time
Speaker 1: processing this, this stark reality that you were presenting to
Speaker 1: my listening audience, and that is in your book Sacrifice.
Speaker 6: It's very stark, and it's an abomination. It's a spiritual battle.
Speaker 6: This was planned and yes, over it's experts estimate over
Speaker 6: a million Americans who were killed and another thirty three
Speaker 6: million were injured, many of them severely. Globally, you're looking
Speaker 6: at over six hundred million global citizens who were killed
Speaker 6: or injured, and that's from pretty good data. Birth rates
Speaker 6: are declining in every country.
Speaker 1: Yes, they are, even China. I know, we're always concerned
Speaker 1: about the Chinese Communist Party. However, their birth rates are
Speaker 1: dropping precipitously as well. When you were, when you were
Speaker 1: noticing this and you're, you know, rolling out your findings
Speaker 1: and your conclusions about the COVID nineteen vaccine, you were
Speaker 1: almost a lone voice in the wilderness. Did you have
Speaker 1: conversations with fellow ob jen's and were they seeing the
Speaker 1: same thing and did they have any explanation for why
Speaker 1: they they too weren't outspoken and against this.
Speaker 6: I did, and they were noticing it, many of them were.
Speaker 6: But really understand, Brian, that the government rolled out trillions
Speaker 6: of dollars to bribe every single thread of the fabric
Speaker 6: of our society. Now we're talking about hospitals. Every hospital
Speaker 6: was given an under the table quid pro quoa contract
Speaker 6: that they with millions of dollars. SSM help that fired
Speaker 6: me received three hundred and six point nine million dollars,
Speaker 6: and they were charged the responsibility of enforcing that in
Speaker 6: all of their employees, including their physicians and their patients,
Speaker 6: and if they didn't, they would have to pay that
Speaker 6: three hundred and six point nine million dollars.
Speaker 1: Back seems so difficult. I didn't think money negated the
Speaker 1: hippocratic oath doctor.
Speaker 2: It does.
Speaker 6: And you know, I have more respect now for many
Speaker 6: other professionals or trade individuals. I have much more respect
Speaker 6: for attorneys now than I do physicians. I've lost all
Speaker 6: my respect for physicians. They were all about you never
Speaker 6: break the gold in the rule of pregnancy. And I
Speaker 6: don't care that the American College of Obstetricians and Geytecologists
Speaker 6: bribed sixty thousand obgyn doctors. I don't care about that.
Speaker 2: That's no excuse.
Speaker 14: Your hipocratic oath is sacred.
Speaker 1: Well, that was my understanding, always do no harm. Now
Speaker 1: it also it seems to me destroying an element of
Speaker 1: the of the the practice of medicine. Generally speaking, you're
Speaker 1: supposed to be a diagnostician, and you're supposed to exercise
Speaker 1: your medical expertise and come up with perhaps alternative solutions
Speaker 1: to the one solution that's being offered. And I know
Speaker 1: ivermectin was pooh poohed by a lot, and we found
Speaker 1: out that that actually had some positive effects on people,
Speaker 1: and they wouldn't even fill ivermectin prescriptions at pharmacies pharmacies
Speaker 1: wouldn't do it because I guess for the same reasons
Speaker 1: you're articulating now, they were worried about losing their pharmacy license.
Speaker 6: Yes, absolutely, we published an article six months ago. My
Speaker 6: research team, including a very sharp crack attorney Maggie Thorpe
Speaker 6: JD and Yes, GDS and Walgreens took over two billion
Speaker 6: dollars to push the draconian COVID nineteen narratives, to push
Speaker 6: the vaccines, and took gaslight and not fill prescriptions from
Speaker 6: physicians for ivermectin or for hydroxy clerkland. And by the way, Brian,
Speaker 6: we've been using hydroxy clerk win in pregnancy recommended by
Speaker 6: the FDA for over forty five years of clinical practice.
Speaker 6: I've used it in women that have autown indicies, so
Speaker 6: it's been used in all trimesters and breastfeeding women safely
Speaker 6: for half a century.
Speaker 9: Wow.
Speaker 1: And then going back to being the diagnostician, me, off
Speaker 1: label use of drugs occurs all the time, and that's
Speaker 1: sort of what it would be. I know it's for this,
Speaker 1: but we're going to try it out on COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: because some of the research suggests it can be beneficial.
Speaker 1: We know it's safe for you because we've been prescribing
Speaker 1: this medication for decades, and why not give it a shot.
Speaker 1: I mean, physicians do that every single day, with the
Speaker 1: exception of this.
Speaker 6: You're one hundred percent correct, Doctor Thorpe.
Speaker 1: I guess do you feel in any way vindicated with
Speaker 1: the research that's coming out which confirms everything you're telling
Speaker 1: my listening audience this morning that you document and docum
Speaker 1: in the book Sacrifice.
Speaker 6: I feel vindicated, but it's not about me. I feel
Speaker 6: I knew I was right from the beginning. It was
Speaker 6: anybody could have done the same research I did. I
Speaker 6: looked at primarily Pfizer data and government data. It's yeah,
Speaker 6: I feel vindicated, but this is a horrible tragedy because
Speaker 6: the death and the destruction in the most vulnerable patients,
Speaker 6: my patients globally pregnant women, preborns, and newborns that can
Speaker 6: never be taken back, and that hurts. I'm an mpath
Speaker 6: and I have suffered greatly in living through this, and
Speaker 6: I'll take it to my grave.
Speaker 1: Well, we you testified in twenty twenty two with Senator
Speaker 1: Ron Johnson. Was it on this topic?
Speaker 2: And if so?
Speaker 1: I guess I'm kind of wondering what the reaction from
Speaker 1: the senators you were speaking with was. Did they just
Speaker 1: did they dismiss your conclusions and your findings Because your
Speaker 1: background is remarkable, I mean, no one can criticize your
Speaker 1: street credibility with all. I mean, you reviewed major medical
Speaker 1: journals when you were with the Society of Maternal Feet
Speaker 1: of Medicine and with American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Speaker 1: Obviously they had a large measure of respect for you.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't have reached those lofty positions, correct.
Speaker 6: And yes, the Senator round Johnson and the Senate received
Speaker 6: very well. And that's exactly what I testified on in
Speaker 6: my wheelhouse. I testified on the catastrophic effects on the
Speaker 6: COVID nineteen alleged vaccine in pregnancy. Absolutely, it was well
Speaker 6: received well.
Speaker 1: In terms of in this you were talking about, you know,
Speaker 1: the fetuses and when the woman was carrying the babies.
Speaker 1: You got the vaccine. Obviously that impacts the fetus. Have
Speaker 1: you been following the broader impacts, because it seems right
Speaker 1: after COVID got COVID nineteen vaccine, I rolled out, We've
Speaker 1: got a bunch of young people in eighteen nineteen twenty
Speaker 1: year olds collapsing and having massive heart attacks and other
Speaker 1: complicated Is there a corollarya between the vaccine and those incidents?
Speaker 6: Absolutely yes, you know, and I think that many different
Speaker 6: experts and experts with very varied fields of expertiefs have
Speaker 6: shown that from many different angles the data is irrefutable.
Speaker 6: Now there's been an avalanche of data. It's a disaster,
Speaker 6: but the band plays on as on the Titanic sinking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well we'll have we got bird flu to worry
Speaker 1: about now. So there's going to be a bird flu
Speaker 1: vaccine rolling out and we need to go I see.
Speaker 1: And this I think probably did a lot of damage
Speaker 1: to the medical profession, of course, and the credibility of
Speaker 1: our government officials. We find all this out late in
Speaker 1: the game, knowing now as we do with the documents
Speaker 1: and the information that's been produced, that they knew about
Speaker 1: these complications and problems and yet forced it on us. Anyway,
Speaker 1: if something else really comes down the road, another legitimate,
Speaker 1: you know, pandemic, and let's say they had a safe vaccine,
Speaker 1: I think a lot of folks are going to take
Speaker 1: a pass on it because their credibility has been shot
Speaker 1: to hell.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, and you know it should be. And listen, we've
Speaker 6: won the battle in the sense of you know, last year, Brian, listen,
Speaker 6: one percent of the American people, one percent of the
Speaker 6: American people took actually took the COVID nineteen vaccine. They
Speaker 6: knew all of these daily ad blitzes from our government
Speaker 6: were lives. So but this is how the government in
Speaker 6: the history, in world history, this is how the government
Speaker 6: gains control of the population by fear tactics. I'm on
Speaker 6: the board of directors of the Wellness Company. The Wellness
Speaker 6: Company is a parallel healthcare system, and we are combatting
Speaker 6: this H five and one or the Avian flu that's
Speaker 6: a gain of function. They've been doing gain of function
Speaker 6: research and we have medications that are combating this. This
Speaker 6: is a company, a privately owned company. It's doing remarkably well.
Speaker 6: We have several medical kits that will provide at home
Speaker 6: life saving prescription drugs, stockpile at home get you need
Speaker 6: because your government doesn't care about killing you or injuring you.
Speaker 1: It just you know, it's one of those things, doctor Thorpe,
Speaker 1: you just really find so impossible to believe, and you
Speaker 1: think the powers that be that they don't have your
Speaker 1: best interests at heart, and they're willing to engage in
Speaker 1: this well I would call mass genocide for their own
Speaker 1: personal viewpoints or their own personal gain. I'm just shocked
Speaker 1: and in awe about this, Doctor James Thorp, again, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for speaking truth to power on this.
Speaker 1: And I'll encourage my listeners and I know you've already
Speaker 1: probably sold a few books while we were talking. Sacrifice,
Speaker 1: how the deadliest vaccine in history targeted the most vulnerable
Speaker 1: by doctor James Thorp, my guest today. God bless you, sir,
Speaker 1: and appreciate what you got. Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 6: Could I just say that every dime of this book
Speaker 6: is being matched by the Wellness Company in a five
Speaker 6: oh one C three, and every single dime will go
Speaker 6: to those vaccine injured COVID nineteen vaccine injured. Thank you
Speaker 6: so much for having me on, Brian.
Speaker 1: My true pleasure, Doctor James Thorp. It's like making a
Speaker 1: charitable contribution and you get a book in return, So
Speaker 1: go ahead and do that, folks. It'll be available right
Speaker 1: there at fifty five care see dot com. Joe's got
Speaker 1: a link to the book already. Thanks you again, doctor
Speaker 1: James Thorp, Wow, Judge Edita Paula Tana will be up next.
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Speaker 1: one degree in time for Chuck Ingram and a traffic
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Speaker 8: Northbound seventy five continues to struggle running an extra forty
Speaker 8: minutes out of Errolwanger into downtown with a broken down
Speaker 8: truck on the bridge. Right lane is blocked, left things
Speaker 8: blocked each bound two seventy five with an accident near
Speaker 8: THEAA Highway. Northbound four seventy one is packing up past
Speaker 8: Grand There's a request bound thirty two at Bower. Coming
Speaker 8: up next a man who is just giddy that the
Speaker 8: TikTok van is now over. He can watch his in
Speaker 8: al high light videos. He can watch his favorite cooking videos,
Speaker 8: including the dancing vegetables into the solid ball Great the
Speaker 8: judgees next Chuck ing ramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Okay, stay thirty to fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Of course, he's talking about Judge Enda Polatana was strange
Speaker 1: and weird as Chuck Ingram may be with his comments.
Speaker 1: They are his own welcome back, Judge Enda Politana, and.
Speaker 9: He did he read my column about TikTok.
Speaker 1: I don't know that he did, honestly, but I was
Speaker 1: going to say, there's this is a multifaceted issue we're
Speaker 1: talking about here this morning in the name of your column,
Speaker 1: which I am fortunate to get early TikTok and the
Speaker 1: freedom of speech, and I know what your conclusions are,
Speaker 1: but I would argue that I know where you're coming
Speaker 1: from in terms of the law, and we're going to
Speaker 1: talk about that right now, but that Donald Trump had
Speaker 1: no right under the law has written to put a
Speaker 1: pause on the ban, because that predicate for a ninety
Speaker 1: day extension was if there was an active buyer negotiating
Speaker 1: with the owners of TikTok to buy it from them,
Speaker 1: and presently there is not.
Speaker 12: Well, I guess he would argue, or his lawyers would
Speaker 12: argue that he has prosecutorial discretion, meaning he can say
Speaker 12: to the Department of Commerce just to hold off on
Speaker 12: suspending these licenses. I mean, that's the way it works.
Speaker 12: TikTok owns, the owns the venue, but they all need
Speaker 12: government licenses, and if the Department of Commerce suspends those licenses,
Speaker 12: then nobody can access it. My own producer was using
Speaker 12: software that we didn't know emanated in TikTok, and all
Speaker 12: of a sudden the software was gone because the license
Speaker 12: was taken away, and then the.
Speaker 9: License was resumed.
Speaker 12: Can the President of the United States on his own
Speaker 12: decide not to enforce a federal law?
Speaker 9: Theoretically?
Speaker 12: No, theoretically because of the word faithfully in the inaugural address.
Speaker 12: He promises faithfully to enforce the law. That means he's
Speaker 12: going to enforce the law whether he agrees whether it
Speaker 12: or not. On the other hand, he does have prosecutorial discretion,
Speaker 12: and he can decide, we have limited assets and limited
Speaker 12: to human beings, we're going to concentrate our work in
Speaker 12: this area and not in that. So it's a tweled
Speaker 12: tweedled dumb. I don't know that anybody could sue Trump
Speaker 12: to get this executive order delaying the effect of the
Speaker 12: legislation for seventy five.
Speaker 9: Days, other than maybe a member of Congress who voted.
Speaker 2: In favor of it.
Speaker 1: Well, and I know one of the positions that it
Speaker 1: might put these companies in jeopardy for continuing to post
Speaker 1: this app on their sites. Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton warned
Speaker 1: that state attorneys general could sue the tech companies for
Speaker 1: putting their citizens data at risk, and shareholders could sue
Speaker 1: the companies for risking ruinous penalties if they fail to
Speaker 1: comply with the law. So there may be standing there
Speaker 1: outside of like say the Justice Department, for example.
Speaker 12: Senator Tom Cotton should look at the federal government before
Speaker 12: he criticizes his TikTok. The with the NSA, which he champions,
Speaker 12: is a far more effective computer hacker than TikTok could.
Speaker 1: Ever be, which takes us directly to your column on
Speaker 1: this topic and the constitutionality of the TikTok ban itself.
Speaker 1: So putting aside, what's.
Speaker 12: Very disappointed in the Supreme Court opinion, as you can
Speaker 12: tell from the College.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, there's this Supreme Court case.
Speaker 12: It's about one hundred and twenty years old, now called
Speaker 12: Champion against Aims, in which Congress most people have never
Speaker 12: heard of it, in which Congress banned the interstate transportation
Speaker 12: of lottery tickets. So if you bought a lottery ticket
Speaker 12: in Ohio, you had to cash it in in Ohio.
Speaker 12: If you were the seller of lottery tickets in Ohio,
Speaker 12: you could only sell it to someone else in Ohio
Speaker 12: because Congress thought that lottery tickets were there's a phrase
Speaker 12: from the statute, a pestilence that needed to be stopped
Speaker 12: from interstate transportation. Okay, the Supreme Court said, the Commerce
Speaker 12: Clause is so expansive it allows Congress to remove.
Speaker 9: Something from commerce.
Speaker 12: I thought that the Supreme Court's analysis would be based
Speaker 12: on Commerce Clause analysis. The use of this is so dangerous,
Speaker 12: We're going to stop it from interstate commerce. No, it
Speaker 12: was based on the First Amendment, and it was utter
Speaker 12: mumbo jumbo. You cannot distill any serious First Amendment jurisprudence
Speaker 12: from this, other than that the Pentagon Paper's case is
Speaker 12: no longer the law.
Speaker 9: Freedom of speech and of the press does not trump
Speaker 9: national security.
Speaker 12: Unproven allegations of for inspying are enough to interfere with
Speaker 12: free speech. That's basically what this unsigned, unanimous, twenty five
Speaker 12: page gobbledy hook opinion said.
Speaker 1: And that is I suppose, when you're putting a strict
Speaker 1: scrutiny analysis to it, which you must when it involves
Speaker 1: constitutional rights, that's the compelling state interest that they acknowledge.
Speaker 12: Well, they didn't specifically say that, but if they're going
Speaker 12: to say that protecting Americans from having their laptops and
Speaker 12: mobile devices spied upon as a compelling state interest.
Speaker 9: What about the NSA. The government does this to every.
Speaker 12: Laptop, main frame, desktop, mobile device in the country.
Speaker 9: Every keystroke is captured without a warrant.
Speaker 1: And the presumption that the spring from is that, well,
Speaker 1: I mean before we lost faith in our government, but
Speaker 1: that it's that's our guys, though they're doing it for
Speaker 1: our benefit and we need this in the interest national
Speaker 1: security to let the NSA spy on all of this. Now,
Speaker 1: you and I would never agree to something as preposterous
Speaker 1: as that, but it's the US versus them mentality that
Speaker 1: leads us to TikTok.
Speaker 12: People doesn't agree with this, James Madison, Right, Really the
Speaker 12: Fourth Amendment to which they, the spies, and the congressmen
Speaker 12: and women have taken.
Speaker 9: An oath of loyalty and fidelity.
Speaker 1: Tom Cotton, all right, I'll let my listeners read it
Speaker 1: from themselves, your ultimate conclusions, which I think we've gotten
Speaker 1: a clear picture of what they are judged of. Poltonical.
Speaker 1: We pivot over to birthright citizenship, one of the executive
Speaker 1: orders Donald Trump put in, and it's already being litigated.
Speaker 1: The complaints have been filed by ACLU and nineteen the
Speaker 1: States Attorneys General, arguing that he has no right to
Speaker 1: prevent those born in the United States of America from
Speaker 1: being citizens as the current as it currently is, or
Speaker 1: at least part of the executive order or comment on
Speaker 1: executive orders. Generally, we are moving more and more toward
Speaker 1: the imperial presidency. I mean, I've seen the begin with
Speaker 1: Barack Obama and continued all the way through the Trump administration,
Speaker 1: the Biden administration. New guy comes in, old guys. Executive
Speaker 1: orders are thrown out, new ones are put in. The
Speaker 1: legislative branch doesn't seem to be doing anything, but there's
Speaker 1: your set of topics, your honor.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean, the legislative branches right now appears to
Speaker 12: be subservient to the president.
Speaker 9: That may change very soon.
Speaker 12: You know, there's only a wiggle room for one Republican
Speaker 12: in the House to deviate from the party line, and
Speaker 12: Mike Johnson has a lot of enemies in the House.
Speaker 12: We'll see, We'll see where that goes. On birthright citizenship,
Speaker 12: it's in the constitution. Donald Trump can't negate that any
Speaker 12: more than Barack Obama or Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: Could have said.
Speaker 9: Well, I'm not gonna I'm not going to pay attention to.
Speaker 12: The Second Amendment. I'm going to confiscate guns. I don't
Speaker 12: believe that that should be there. It's the same thing
Speaker 12: he's subserving into the constitution. Mean, once they change it,
Speaker 12: he can offer a constitutional amendment. I don't know that
Speaker 12: there's a ground swell to support such an amendment. But
Speaker 12: the president can't change the constitution. This is pretty basic stuff.
Speaker 1: So obviously it's a foregone conclusion where the litigation is
Speaker 1: going to go.
Speaker 12: Yes, we'll probably you know, it'll probably be enjoined very
Speaker 12: soon by the first federal judge to hear it, which
Speaker 12: I believe is going to be in New Jersey because
Speaker 12: I think that, well, there's two cases. The ACLU case
Speaker 12: I believe was filed in New York, the eighteen or
Speaker 12: now up to twenty two state attorneys General I believe
Speaker 12: was filed in the Federal District Coort in Jersey. I
Speaker 12: could be wrong, So I don't know which one is
Speaker 12: going to hit first, but I would imagine that this
Speaker 12: will be enjoined while some litigation occurs, and the litigation
Speaker 12: will be just legal arguments. There's no factual disputes here.
Speaker 12: The President will probably argue that, because there's the phrase
Speaker 12: and the fourteenth Amendment, people born here and subject to
Speaker 12: the jurisdiction of the United States. You'll probably argue that
Speaker 12: babies born here of mothers who are here illegally are.
Speaker 9: Not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. Of
Speaker 9: course they are. They're subject to the.
Speaker 12: Authority of the earth of the land on which they
Speaker 12: stand at the time the baby was born. Who's not
Speaker 12: subject to that authority. Foreign diplomats who have babies, they
Speaker 12: are not subject to that authority. They are not subject
Speaker 12: to American laws. As we know, it's horrific, but we
Speaker 12: do that because we don't want American diplomats to be
Speaker 12: subject to foreign laws. So if the ambassador from Great
Speaker 12: Britain gives birth in the embassy in Washington, that baby
Speaker 12: is not an American citizen because the mother was not
Speaker 12: subject to American law at the time the baby was born.
Speaker 12: But if somebody runs across the real grand and gives birth,
Speaker 12: that human being is subject to federal law and to
Speaker 12: state law at the time she delivers the baby.
Speaker 1: Could Congress act and define what that means subject to
Speaker 1: the jurisdiction in the United States, and and sort of.
Speaker 9: Under Marbury against Madison. Only the court can decide what
Speaker 9: that phrase means.
Speaker 12: A classic case for the judiciary, the court decides what
Speaker 12: the constitutional phrases mean.
Speaker 9: Congress can express an opinion.
Speaker 12: I doubt the court would get damn, but that would
Speaker 12: at least be a little bit more meaningful than the
Speaker 12: President unilaterally saying I'm not gonna I don't like this
Speaker 12: part of the Constitution. Wait a minute, you just took
Speaker 12: an oath to preserve, protect, and defend it, and already
Speaker 12: you're saying you.
Speaker 9: Want to kind of hole in it.
Speaker 1: Kind of like anti gun folks in the Second Amendment.
Speaker 1: They just they take an oath and then they immediately
Speaker 1: go and try to take your Second Amendment rights away
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: We live in strange and trying times, Your Honor, I
Speaker 1: must observe I always appreciate you being on my program,
Speaker 1: and as we always end a judging freedom your podcast,
Speaker 1: I'm recommend my listeners find you online. Who are the
Speaker 1: who's lined up for today, Your Honor.
Speaker 22: Scott Ritter and Phil McGregor this afternoon and tomorrow John
Speaker 22: Meherscheimer and Colonel excuse me, Scott Ritter and Phil Geraldy
Speaker 22: and tomorrow, John Meherscheimer, Jeffrey Sachs and Colonel Douglas McGregor,
Speaker 22: all my.
Speaker 1: Heavy hitters well, and I must observe for we part company.
Speaker 1: You're not full of me. I can tell by the
Speaker 1: tie that that is not your office back at in
Speaker 1: New Jersey.
Speaker 9: It's a fake back.
Speaker 1: I'd love you, Judge, Edna, Paula Tana, you're the best man.
Speaker 1: We'll look forward to the next Wednesday and another edition
Speaker 1: of this segment. I appreciate you being on the program
Speaker 1: every week, sir.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 1: All the best, All the best, eight forty two fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC. The Talk stations stick around, got more to
Speaker 1: talk about. You can feel free to call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three talk.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back fifty five KRC. Hey, it's Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: Join us.