Speaker 1: Your summer back back of information. I love how they
Speaker 1: just cover everything. Fifty five KRC the talk Station.
Speaker 2: To Shai eighto six Here fifty five KRC the talk Station,
Speaker 2: A very happy Friday Eve to you, of course, it
Speaker 2: being Friday Eve slash Thursday. Bottom of the hour, we'll
Speaker 2: hear from my heart media aviation expert Jay Ratlif on
Speaker 2: a different different topics in the meantime in studio again,
Speaker 2: the return to Coryboman Coreybowman dot COM's where you find
Speaker 2: the campaign website. He of course, is running as a
Speaker 2: Republican for mayor of the City of Cincinnati. We got
Speaker 2: an election this November. We do have choices. You can
Speaker 2: do the same thing over and over again expecting a
Speaker 2: different result, and you won't get one. So let's move
Speaker 2: away from the forty years rule of the Democrats and
Speaker 2: maybe give a Republican a shot. Got some great candidates
Speaker 2: other than Cordy running. Some Charter right candidates are on
Speaker 2: the ballot, a couple of different Republicans are running for
Speaker 2: council seats, so lots of different options exist out there.
Speaker 2: And welcome back to the studio, my friend's always a
Speaker 2: pleasure for having your own.
Speaker 1: It's always always good to being here. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Brian, perfect timing on the heels of the after pro
Speaker 2: Bowl called meaning, I guess they had a special session
Speaker 2: of since any city council for the purpose of me. Oh, look,
Speaker 2: they acknowledge that we have some crime problems. I mean,
Speaker 2: no figure the fact that they had a special meeting
Speaker 2: call that they had to come back from the summer
Speaker 2: recess break because they wanted to talk about crime. I
Speaker 2: think finally the message has gotten cleared through them that
Speaker 2: we got some crime problems going on the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: You know, outside of the topic that was discussed yesterday.
Speaker 3: I was actually looking at that over the last few
Speaker 3: days and I see that, Yeah, they do have a
Speaker 3: summer break every July and August. Usually is some time
Speaker 3: between that. Well I don't know if anybody's aware, but
Speaker 3: during in the city time, those months of July and
Speaker 3: August are the months where you have the most construction,
Speaker 3: the most development, and the most need for sanitation, the
Speaker 3: most need for stopping crime. Crime rates are through the
Speaker 3: roof during those times, and so that just for me,
Speaker 3: I'll be stupid. No, I'll be completely honest with you.
Speaker 3: On one of my social posts, somebody said they finally
Speaker 3: need to come back from break from summer break, and
Speaker 3: I thought they were actually joking because I'm like, we're
Speaker 3: not in school. We don't have like summer breaks and
Speaker 3: you know, spring breaks and all this stuff. But then
Speaker 3: I looked down, It's like, wow, that is a part
Speaker 3: of the schedules.
Speaker 1: It is. That's something we need to actually look at.
Speaker 1: It's like Congress.
Speaker 2: You know, they hum for a while and then they
Speaker 2: get a month or two off, and you know, they
Speaker 2: always have to run out of town.
Speaker 1: So, oh, we've got things to do. It's Christmas break whatever.
Speaker 1: I understand.
Speaker 3: But for a city government, it's like some of the
Speaker 3: most key issues that are going on that need to
Speaker 3: be managed are during those months.
Speaker 2: That's a great observation because you know, and we all
Speaker 2: know that it's a documented, well documented when the heat
Speaker 2: goes up, the crime goes up, that's summertime. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: pretty pretty defined seasons in the city of Cincinnati, as
Speaker 2: short or variable as they may be, we do get
Speaker 2: times a year when it's gonna be hotter, when it's
Speaker 2: gonna be cooler. Maybe they should change the schedule and
Speaker 2: take their recess during some other months.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you never.
Speaker 3: I mean, obviously, you know, you got to look at
Speaker 3: all aspects of them, not saying that people don't need
Speaker 3: time with their families or breaks, but there's major things
Speaker 3: going on in the city, and these are things that
Speaker 3: we don't necessarily need a special session for. This needs
Speaker 3: to be something that we need to be proactive in,
Speaker 3: and I think that's one of the biggest things that
Speaker 3: we're kind of pushing with not only our mayoral campaign,
Speaker 3: but like you said, there's great candidates for city council.
Speaker 3: We have Linda Matthews that's running for city council, and there's,
Speaker 3: like you said, many charter rights as well. This has
Speaker 3: to be a collaborative efforts where the Democrats spot or
Speaker 3: they basically endorsed all the city, city council and the
Speaker 3: mayor and so ain'body running against. I would encourage people
Speaker 3: research who's actually going to be on the ballot in November.
Speaker 3: Do you research, and there's some great people to have
Speaker 3: great hearts for the city and they're going to do
Speaker 3: what's best for the city.
Speaker 2: Yes, I would like to think so, or you know,
Speaker 2: at least try try them out. It isn't like they're
Speaker 2: going to be permanently elected, you get an opportunity to
Speaker 2: vote amount office after a couple of years. So look,
Speaker 2: you know what the folks currently elected are going to do,
Speaker 2: which is really stay silent, sit on their hands, and
Speaker 2: let mayor have to have provol have his own way
Speaker 2: on literally everything, or you may get someone with some
Speaker 2: different ideas. And that's one of the reasons why Miss
Speaker 2: Liz Keating at least she would raise her hand and
Speaker 2: interject into the discussion process an alternative idea. That's all
Speaker 2: we're pushing for. There needs to be differences of opinion,
Speaker 2: There needs to be differences of thought, because that's how
Speaker 2: we're actually going to get stuff done, you know. To
Speaker 2: be honest with you, I think that there's people that
Speaker 2: might even be on city Council right now that they've
Speaker 2: shown by their voting records that they do have a
Speaker 2: heart for issues with the city.
Speaker 1: They have a heart for residents.
Speaker 3: We just need to have people be able to work
Speaker 3: together that have differences of opinion, and I think that's
Speaker 3: a huge thing that's on the ballot this November.
Speaker 2: It is so yesterday's meeting focusing on crime, you had
Speaker 2: posted on your page in mentioning that you're going to
Speaker 2: be on my program this morning. Some crime statistics which
Speaker 2: are not pretty. When you look from calendar, you're twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one through twenty twenty five. I mean, there's just
Speaker 2: been an increase every almost every single year in terms
Speaker 2: of number of incidents in crime. You got the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati overall. You've got OTR as a separate category,
Speaker 2: downtown as a separate category in the west, and as
Speaker 2: a separate category, an area near and dear to your
Speaker 2: heart because that's where you live, that's where your church
Speaker 2: and your business are. Yes, but you can't look at
Speaker 2: this and say crime is down. I mean, looking at
Speaker 2: OTR alone, twenty twenty one or four hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: two incidents this year, I guess so far nine hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And one thing before we actually get into the current
Speaker 3: statistics right now, let's go back to actually in the
Speaker 3: early days of June. That's when they were saying that
Speaker 3: crime is down, crime is down, crime is down. We
Speaker 3: were seeing that right before summer that that was what
Speaker 3: was being said. And I want to throw this out there.
Speaker 3: It wasn't what was just being said by the current
Speaker 3: administration or by the city officials. It was what was
Speaker 3: being said by the media in Cincinnati as well. The
Speaker 3: media was covering that, yeah, crime is going to be down,
Speaker 3: crime is down. And I'll tell you this, anybody that
Speaker 3: was living in the city, anybody that was living in
Speaker 3: the downtown area, anybody that had a business, knew that
Speaker 3: there might be certain statistics that were true that they
Speaker 3: were stating. But nothing could be farther farther from the
Speaker 3: truth when it came to the big picture of everything.
Speaker 3: So this is some statistics that were just at the
Speaker 3: early June that they were mainly focusing on the homicides.
Speaker 3: And they always when they say crime is down, their
Speaker 3: justification was that homicide rate was down. Well, we weren't
Speaker 3: even getting into for lack of better term, we weren't
Speaker 3: getting into it. You know. So you had a winter
Speaker 3: you had I mean, I don't know if anybody remembers,
Speaker 3: it's actually still going on right now. But the rain
Speaker 3: was going crazy during the springtime as well, so a
Speaker 3: lot of people were inside. But what was up was
Speaker 3: the aggravat assaults and strangulations. If you combine those two together,
Speaker 3: what was up was robbery. What was up by ninety
Speaker 3: three percent. If you put it to twenty twenty one
Speaker 3: was auto theft, burglary was up, personal and other theft
Speaker 3: was up as well. So those statistics kind of showed
Speaker 3: everybody that was actually boots on the ground that hey,
Speaker 3: this summer is going to be a rocky ride if
Speaker 3: we don't do anything to kind of combat this. And
Speaker 3: so now we look at our statistics that I posted
Speaker 3: yesterday and we see that overall violent crime is up. Yes,
Speaker 3: we saw a spike of the homicides, We're seeing a
Speaker 3: spike of everything, but this isn't just about the homicides.
Speaker 1: This is about overall.
Speaker 3: And then now their statements aren't necessarily crime is down.
Speaker 3: I saw a post yesterday to where the wording was, well,
Speaker 3: if you look at overall crime based on this is
Speaker 3: what they said over the average of three years, over
Speaker 3: the average. So they're going to have their statistics say
Speaker 3: whatever they want. There's this term called gas lighting, and
Speaker 3: it is nothing farther from the truth. That is what
Speaker 3: is happening in our city. And we need to be
Speaker 3: realistic on things, be truthful with the citizens. Now, I'm
Speaker 3: not going to sit here and say that government can
Speaker 3: fix everything. Actually, that's probably one of the reasons why
Speaker 3: I'm running is because people need to be reminded that
Speaker 3: there is other issues personally and that we have to
Speaker 3: deal with as a society. But government needs to focus
Speaker 3: on its key aspects, and for our campaign, our key
Speaker 3: things that we're focusing on is crime, infrastructure, and spending
Speaker 3: our money properly.
Speaker 1: All right, well, how do we I mean, it's.
Speaker 2: Always almost a laughable concept that you think government is
Speaker 2: going to be able to create a solution to call
Speaker 2: to solve the problem of some juvenile delinquent out there
Speaker 2: that's a home based problem. You know, you're gonna get
Speaker 2: some punk out there that's run around three o'clock in
Speaker 2: the morning. That's someone who comes from a home that
Speaker 2: they don't really care to keep that kid accountable. They
Speaker 2: don't have their own curfew rules in the house that
Speaker 2: that kid's not going to be afraid to get his
Speaker 2: butt tanned by the old man if he's out late
Speaker 2: and gets picked up by the cops, if they pick
Speaker 2: him up. So ken government really solved the problem just
Speaker 2: sort of you got to ask that question out loud.
Speaker 2: But insofar as what they're considering, there was a time
Speaker 2: in the city and the curfew's been around since what
Speaker 2: the nineties, and they used to actually enforce it, introduce
Speaker 2: in the mid nineties people under the age of sixteen
Speaker 2: you can't be out after ten pm. Sixteen to eighteen
Speaker 2: year olds you got until midnight to get home. But
Speaker 2: there was a period of time when they were picking
Speaker 2: up you know, sometimes one hundred youths in one night
Speaker 2: for curfew, during curfew sweeps. Yeah, now they're talking about
Speaker 2: bringing this back. But the reason they don't do this anymore,
Speaker 2: at least the impression I got from the reporting by
Speaker 2: The Inquirer and some other outlets, it's this, they don't
Speaker 2: want to label these children. They don't want to subject
Speaker 2: them to the criminal justice system. They don't want to
Speaker 2: have a create a record. Well, that used to be
Speaker 2: one of the deterrents for kids committing bad behavior out
Speaker 2: there in general public. They didn't want record.
Speaker 3: You're exactly right, you know, they're basically saying, oh, well,
Speaker 3: we don't want the consequences of your crime to be
Speaker 3: the deterrent for your crime. And that's the thing is
Speaker 3: that as a society, we have obviously the home structure,
Speaker 3: we have parents, we have things that we have to
Speaker 3: encourage from a community aspect. But when it comes down
Speaker 3: to it, the last straw is you've got to meet
Speaker 3: law enforcement. You've got to meet the law of the land,
Speaker 3: and that can't be something to where we ignore that
Speaker 3: just for the sake of oh, we don't want to
Speaker 3: put that record on in individuals.
Speaker 2: Let's fall as we bring Corey Bowman back to talk
Speaker 2: about this. Coreybowman dot com is where you find his website.
Speaker 2: You can help him out with this campaign learn more
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Speaker 2: There's a form you can fill out on the website
Speaker 2: to start this process. Coversency dot com fifty five KRC
Speaker 2: eight nineteen here fifty five KERR see the talk station
Speaker 2: Bryan Thomas with Corybaum and Courterbuman from Mayor. We all
Speaker 2: appreciate and fully realize it's an uphill challenge for Republican
Speaker 2: to get anywhere in the city of Cincinnati. But someday
Speaker 2: the residents of the city Sinceni might wake up and
Speaker 2: realize that for the past four decades and not doing
Speaker 2: real well by way of city management maintenance, you got
Speaker 2: pension problems, you got crumbling infrastructure, you got failure type
Speaker 2: prioritize projects. Current administrations all in for all these green
Speaker 2: projects and dictating and edicts and mandates over all the
Speaker 2: neighborhoods on how they can reconstruct and how they can
Speaker 2: build Connected Communities program foisted on every single neighborhood. Then
Speaker 2: ask bond Hill and Hyde Park about how they feel
Speaker 2: about the waivers that were given by the city council
Speaker 2: in spite of what the residents want to do special
Speaker 2: projects for well connected developers High Park that got a
Speaker 2: lot of people off their butts and out getting that
Speaker 2: campaign signed to get that reverse.
Speaker 1: Eighteen thousand signature.
Speaker 2: And I say every single one of those, this happens
Speaker 2: to all the neighborhoods. You have a potential voter in
Speaker 2: any given neighborhood. Anybody out there who is upset that
Speaker 2: the City of Cincinnati foisted connected Communities on their neighborhood,
Speaker 2: depriving them of the options for development, you should vote
Speaker 2: for Corey Bowman.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, so if anybody's listening, I know that
Speaker 3: we say that there has been a Republican that hasn't
Speaker 3: run for mayor in over sixteen years, haven't had a
Speaker 3: Republican mayor, and it's almost fifty years that's been done there.
Speaker 3: When it comes to this election, I'm telling people that
Speaker 3: this campaign is run on city issues and every time
Speaker 3: that I look at these issues, these are not red
Speaker 3: or blue issues. You will not see this campaign dive
Speaker 3: into national politics because this is a campaign for Cincinnati
Speaker 3: and there's real issues that impact the city residents. And
Speaker 3: whenever I have a one on one conversation with people,
Speaker 3: I've had conversations with people that they say, we vote
Speaker 3: blue no matter what. This is exactly what we do.
Speaker 3: We're always going to be a Democratic party. When I
Speaker 3: have a one on one conversation with them about out
Speaker 3: the issues, not about the national politics, we always find
Speaker 3: common ground and we always see that we all have
Speaker 3: the best heart for the city. And that's what needs
Speaker 3: to happen this November.
Speaker 2: Well, that's how firmly in entrance the propaganda campaign is
Speaker 2: if people do not regularly pay attention to politics, and
Speaker 2: then which allows them to be capable of coming up
Speaker 2: with their own conclusions about the propriety of whatever council
Speaker 2: or the mayor does. Like, wait a second, I've been
Speaker 2: following this issue and what you're trying to do does
Speaker 2: not address the problem. You got to do something else.
Speaker 2: If you pay close enough attention to politics, you can
Speaker 2: see through that indoctrination campaign that says I got to
Speaker 2: always vote Democrat. That's your one on one conversation going
Speaker 2: right there. Yeah, once you get into the weeds and
Speaker 2: you talk to someone with common sense, logic and reason,
Speaker 2: they're like, you know, you're right, Corey, You're all right,
Speaker 2: and that other person was wrong, provol or whatever.
Speaker 3: Well, this is what I can't get over. Okay, Because
Speaker 3: there was a stabbing that happened at the beginning of June.
Speaker 3: Patrick Harringer and his wife Sarah has been overwhelmingly vocal
Speaker 3: about what is happening to our city right now. It
Speaker 3: wasn't until that happened that these issues, these special sessions,
Speaker 3: these special programs were addressed with so much publicity that they.
Speaker 1: Are right now.
Speaker 2: Yesterday's meeting was a consequence of her exactly.
Speaker 3: This is my question to the city council and to
Speaker 3: the mayor right now, because I'm being told repeatedly, and
Speaker 3: I hate thinking this way because I'm a pastor and
Speaker 3: we see.
Speaker 1: Everybody the same.
Speaker 3: I've been told on this campaign that the black community
Speaker 3: won't vote for you, the black community, that the Democratic
Speaker 3: Party is the one that takes care of them. I'm
Speaker 3: telling you this right now. Why on earth didn't they
Speaker 3: care about the black children that have been murdered on
Speaker 3: our streets up until early June. They only made their
Speaker 3: voices clear whenever somebody on social media was being loud
Speaker 3: about it, from a stabbing that was happening in OTR
Speaker 3: with the Hyde Park issue, they're being vocal about it
Speaker 3: right now, But what where or they when it happened
Speaker 3: in bond Hill?
Speaker 1: Where was it?
Speaker 2: When?
Speaker 3: Where were they when it happened in West the West
Speaker 3: End or in Avondale. Whenever these communities are affected, they
Speaker 3: don't say anything because it's just this is what happens
Speaker 3: with city government. But whenever people are allowed enough and
Speaker 3: have the resources to back it up, that's when they
Speaker 3: get proactive about it. And that's the thing that we
Speaker 3: have to realize is that this is an election season.
Speaker 3: They're gonna say whatever they can to get elected. They're
Speaker 3: gonna put whatever statistics out that they can to get elected.
Speaker 3: But these people do not have your best interest at heart.
Speaker 3: And we are running this race because my business, my church,
Speaker 3: and my residence now is all within the West End.
Speaker 3: We hear the gunshots every night. We care about these kids,
Speaker 3: we care about these communities, and we have practical solutions
Speaker 3: to fix these problems.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know what, isn't it interesting that no
Speaker 2: one has made a racial allegation over this Sarah Herringer thing.
Speaker 2: A white woman has lost her white husband, white business
Speaker 2: over the rhine. She squeaks, she's the wheel that gets
Speaker 2: the grease. And look they're acting. They form a special
Speaker 2: council meeting, they call in to talk about violence in
Speaker 2: the city because she's out there engaging in activism and
Speaker 2: bringing all of this crime to everybody's attention. What of
Speaker 2: all the black families, what of all the black children?
Speaker 3: What about the veteran that lost his life in North
Speaker 3: Side the week after because all the officers were deterred
Speaker 3: to OTR instead of College Hill.
Speaker 2: Another great point. So, yeah, this is what we maybe
Speaker 2: we could say, councils racists. They don't care about the
Speaker 2: black community. They don't care about the black neighborhoods or
Speaker 2: the black victims.
Speaker 3: Just like what Sarah's saying that it's all about optics
Speaker 3: instead of the outcomes. It's all about being reactive instead
Speaker 3: of proactive. We're gonna look ahead. We're gonna look at
Speaker 3: the real issues that are affecting our city. Guess what
Speaker 3: me as a community leader, I don't have to move
Speaker 3: downtown for only one or two weeks to see what's
Speaker 3: going on and then return back to my house. That's
Speaker 3: where my family is, that's where my business is, that's
Speaker 3: where my church is. We see it every day, and
Speaker 3: that's why we're fighting for this city.
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman dot com. Corey, always appreciate your enthusiasm and
Speaker 2: I'll keep pulling for you, and hopefully, I'm sure you
Speaker 2: and I be talking again between now and November, probably
Speaker 2: multiple times at least, I hope. So help Corey out
Speaker 2: and again look into the other options you've got out there.
Speaker 2: I mean, Lord Almighty got some great options other than
Speaker 2: the current slate of Democrats. So you know, you do
Speaker 2: have something other to vote for, and it may very
Speaker 2: well serve your best interest. A twenty six fifty five
Speaker 2: Kresney talkstation. iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay Ratliff up next always
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