Speaker 1: Seven, nineteen fifty five Carosity Talk Station. It is that
Speaker 1: time of week. I always look forward to it. Former
Speaker 1: Vice Mayor of the City of Cincinnati, Christopher Smithan, joins
Speaker 1: the program every Monday at this time to do what
Speaker 1: we call the Smither Event. Christopher, Welcome back to the
Speaker 1: fifty five care Morning Show, My Charrosee Morning Show, My friend.
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure having you on.
Speaker 2: Oh brother, thank you so much for having me on.
Speaker 2: And I tell you I'm praying for all the people
Speaker 2: across our countries are who are being impacted by the flooding.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, all that's all children who lost their lives,
Speaker 2: you know, older people, people that are that are devastated.
Speaker 2: They're losing their property. And the only thing I'll say
Speaker 2: out loud, and I know you know you you your
Speaker 2: heart goes out too, is people have to just drive carefully,
Speaker 2: like think about what you're doing out there. There's a
Speaker 2: lot of water on our highways. Hydro Planing is real,
Speaker 2: and that's kind of the method that I sent out
Speaker 2: there to to my family. Just be careful and take
Speaker 2: your time. And this water is not going to receive
Speaker 2: probably all week we're going to get more. So we
Speaker 2: just have to be careful and waited out. But my
Speaker 2: heart goes out to all the people across the Midwest
Speaker 2: and across the country down in the South who've lost
Speaker 2: a lot, you know, by the rainfall that we've had.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw that one video that there was a
Speaker 1: house floating down the river or somebody's entire house got
Speaker 1: washed away, you know, And that kind of thing does
Speaker 1: happen in flooding. But you know, as you point out,
Speaker 1: there are steps you can take to protect yourselves and
Speaker 1: don't take any chances driving through flooded roads. I mean,
Speaker 1: sometimes it can be a lot deeper than you think.
Speaker 1: Your car could get washed away. You're certainly having a
Speaker 1: possibility of the engine stalling out. I mean, there's not
Speaker 1: a whole lot of cars out there in the world
Speaker 1: that have snorkels on them that allow the intake to
Speaker 1: continue to consume air. So you know, don't don't be
Speaker 1: stupid about the water on the roads.
Speaker 2: Man. No, and six inches of water, I mean, you
Speaker 2: don't know what you don't know if you if you
Speaker 2: have some type of major pothole, you know, due to that,
Speaker 2: you're dealing with water that's contaminating it. You step on
Speaker 2: a nail or something, and and and and now your impacted.
Speaker 2: That was so you just have to be you just
Speaker 2: have to be very very careful. Yeah, here's what I
Speaker 2: would say.
Speaker 1: And this is the first time we waited real quick here,
Speaker 1: since this is the first time we've talked, I cannot
Speaker 1: tell you how how upset, sorry, and frustrated I was
Speaker 1: for having missed our our lunch appointment on Friday.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: It just I felt so badly for I just kind
Speaker 1: of went into my typical Friday zone out mode after
Speaker 1: the show's over, and I zoned out completely. And I
Speaker 1: feel like I really let you down.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: I was looking forward to that too.
Speaker 2: Brother, we will get together and and it will it will,
Speaker 2: it will come together. Is it is no problem. You know.
Speaker 2: What I want to do is just shout out to you.
Speaker 2: I had a great conversation with Corey Bowman's running for mayor,
Speaker 2: and I just want to say it was a great,
Speaker 2: great meeting, great conversation. It was. It was very nice
Speaker 2: meeting his wife, who is expecting their fourth child. And
Speaker 2: I would encourage other people who who you know, when
Speaker 2: when candidate Bowman is out there running, that they take
Speaker 2: the time no matter what their political persuasion is to
Speaker 2: take the time to get to know them. So I
Speaker 2: just want to share with you there's a primary coming up,
Speaker 2: obviously there's a general election. I was very excited and
Speaker 2: enjoyed my conversation with him, and I'm going to endorse him.
Speaker 2: So I'm asking other people to look at him very
Speaker 2: very closely. You know. You know, we're as an independent
Speaker 2: and as a person who's been out in politics. I
Speaker 2: don't tell anybody how to vote. I can just tell
Speaker 2: them this is what I'm thinking as I look at
Speaker 2: what's happening in the city of Cincinnati as it relates
Speaker 2: to infrastructure, crime. Our CRS pension obviously is getting banged
Speaker 2: up real bad, you know, over the past a week.
Speaker 2: But that matters when you're sending out ten million dollars
Speaker 2: a month to retirees. So we've got to make sure
Speaker 2: that we are electing people that are very interested in
Speaker 2: dealing with the financial situation that the city is under.
Speaker 2: So I want to publicly say a great conversation with him,
Speaker 2: and I definitely will endorse him in the primary and
Speaker 2: in the general election against our current mayor.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm glad to hear that.
Speaker 1: You know, obviously, I think it's I expected that in
Speaker 1: a way, Christopher, because I know you and I know
Speaker 1: you're all about logic, common sense, and reason, and you've
Speaker 1: got your issues with the current administration. And I think
Speaker 1: Corey does represent a refreshing alternative to what has become
Speaker 1: the norm in the city of Cincinnati. He's going to
Speaker 1: have an uphill challenge that you got to admit with.
Speaker 1: And I don't think that the makeup of council is
Speaker 1: going to change. I mean, individuals may be different, but
Speaker 1: it's still going to be a bunch of Democrats. Knowing
Speaker 1: how blue the city is, well, what.
Speaker 2: I can say is that you know, there's some big
Speaker 2: things that are going on. If we're following what's happening
Speaker 2: in High Park. As an example, there's a major hotel
Speaker 2: that they're trying to put up where many people in
Speaker 2: High Park are saying they're not follow the law, which
Speaker 2: is another way of saying they're not following the code,
Speaker 2: and they're trying to put something up that's really really
Speaker 2: big and tall, and they feel like it's going to
Speaker 2: impact the Highe Park Square area. And I'm sharing with
Speaker 2: you High Park residents are waking up, and I think
Speaker 2: as they organize. They're going to be looking at people
Speaker 2: like a Corey Bowman, or they're going to be looking
Speaker 2: at different council members. And what I will share with
Speaker 2: you is their moments in Cincinnati history where there are
Speaker 2: things that happen that change elections. This could be one
Speaker 2: of those based on what's happening in High Park because
Speaker 2: right now they don't feel like people at city Hall
Speaker 2: are listening. The fifty one neighborhoods, yes, right, the other
Speaker 2: fifty one neighborhoods are waking up, going hold on city
Speaker 2: Council and the mayor aren't listening to us. We're saying
Speaker 2: we don't we're not against development, we just don't want
Speaker 2: this thing that's too big, too tall. We wanted to
Speaker 2: fit in with our square and they just are not
Speaker 2: getting the kind of support that they thought they should get.
Speaker 2: So look for High Park and places like not lookout
Speaker 2: to be waken up and that that could be a
Speaker 2: big opening for Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: It really could, and we all know Hyde Park is
Speaker 1: a rather wealthy community and that could result in some
Speaker 1: campaign contributions going into Corey's coffers, which he could certainly use.
Speaker 3: And in fact, since we mentioned Corey.
Speaker 1: He's got an event of Price sal Chile beginning at
Speaker 1: five pm tomorrow evening if you want to meet him.
Speaker 1: He's really approachable, He's a very friendly guy, and he
Speaker 1: just absolutely loves this city. I mean, he has expressed
Speaker 1: just a profound love for the city of Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: it comes through loud and clear, not just in his
Speaker 1: you know, his positive attitude about the city, but I
Speaker 1: think in what his platform is. You can go to
Speaker 1: Coreybowman dot com and check that out. We'll pausible bring
Speaker 1: Christopher back more topics to talk about with him. But first,
Speaker 1: a real positive word for Suzette Loe's camp with Cross
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Speaker 1: H seven thirty here, fifty buck here. So you talk
Speaker 1: station Brian Thomas, engage in a conversation with Christopher Smitheman
Speaker 1: this Smither event. Christopher, what else is on your mind today?
Speaker 2: Well, Stephanie Turner, who is a United States of America
Speaker 2: of fencer, took a knee yeah, in the last four
Speaker 2: or five days, and it just continues to blow me away,
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas, that we're still having these national discussions about
Speaker 2: female sports. I want to again make it clear that
Speaker 2: men should not be competing against women in their sports.
Speaker 2: It is a safe place for women. How can you
Speaker 2: how can you be in Women's History Month that we
Speaker 2: just finished, or say that you're a dad, you got
Speaker 2: a daughter. You know you're a dad, or you're a
Speaker 2: mom and you have a daughter and you think it's okay,
Speaker 2: hey for a dude to compete against your daughter in
Speaker 2: any sport. I mean, it's We're just we're swinging so
Speaker 2: far to the left on some of these common sense discussions.
Speaker 2: But to have this woman be so courageous to say
Speaker 2: I'm taking a knee. I am not going to fence
Speaker 2: a man. I'm not, and I guarantee you as a fencer,
Speaker 2: she has been practicing and competing her whole life, and
Speaker 2: for her to take a knee like that right probably
Speaker 2: disqualified her and put her in a very bad position
Speaker 2: as she's trying to advance in her sport. And I'm
Speaker 2: just saying I want to commend her for having the courage,
Speaker 2: But again, it just it gives me another moment to
Speaker 2: say she's right, and I am tired of the Democratic
Speaker 2: Party continuing to push this agenda. You know that men
Speaker 2: should be competing against women and boys should be competing
Speaker 2: against girls in their sports. Brian Thomas, I think it's
Speaker 2: outrageous and I think that we have to continue to
Speaker 2: be outspoken about it so girls and women understand that
Speaker 2: there are men that are standing in solidarity with them,
Speaker 2: saying that this is a safe place. And I'm a
Speaker 2: person that supports the LGBTQ plus community. I'm not this
Speaker 2: anti gay person. I'm saying this is too far. It
Speaker 2: has nothing to do with LGBTQ plus issues. Keep men
Speaker 2: out of women's sports.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, I'm on record is agreeing with
Speaker 1: you completely on that one. And you know I've always
Speaker 1: used the illustration just look at the world records. Look
Speaker 1: at the world records in any given sport. You know,
Speaker 1: I like your daughter's a swimmer. I mean the fifty
Speaker 1: free fifty meters freestyle, the male record is I think
Speaker 1: two or three seconds faster than the world record for
Speaker 1: the females. Why because men have a physical advantage over women,
Speaker 1: and there's no arguing against that. And you know, when
Speaker 1: you think about transgender individuals, I'm not even gonna argue
Speaker 1: about you. Listen, I believe you believe you're the opposite sex.
Speaker 1: I'm not arguing with you over that. You're entitled to
Speaker 1: your beliefs. Maybe you need psychological help, maybe you think
Speaker 1: you don't whatever. I can live into the same banner
Speaker 1: of freedom as that person. But when it comes to
Speaker 1: actual fairness in competition, just because you say you're a woman,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be allowed to compete against women because of
Speaker 1: that unfair natural physical advantage you have done.
Speaker 3: End of story. I don't know. I mean we're supposed to.
Speaker 3: It is common sense.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to and and the other component of this,
Speaker 1: it always bothers me, Christopher, is that you and I
Speaker 1: are supposed to change our belief system to cater to
Speaker 1: their belief Now, I know for a fact, even if
Speaker 1: you do transgender surgery, you lop parts off or you
Speaker 1: sew them on, your chromosomal reality is not altered.
Speaker 3: Buy that.
Speaker 1: That's a scientific fact. And I'm supposed to just accept that. No,
Speaker 1: you're a woman, now what No, I'm not gonna do that.
Speaker 1: I'll let you live your life that way. Fine, I'll
Speaker 1: you know, You'm brace. I could be friends with you,
Speaker 1: but don't expect me to change my mindset when mine
Speaker 1: is based on scientific reality.
Speaker 2: This is why so many Democrats continue to say that
Speaker 2: they did not leave the Democratic Party, but the Democratic
Speaker 2: Party left them. Yeah, and they keep moving in this direction,
Speaker 2: putting our girls and our women in these unsafe environments.
Speaker 2: There was a there was a story out of a
Speaker 2: field hockey game where there was a man competing against
Speaker 2: This is a college game, it's my understanding. But he
Speaker 2: threw that puck so hard that it knocked her teeth
Speaker 2: out in the front, like some of her front teeth.
Speaker 2: This is this is unsafe, Brian Thomas, and I'm going
Speaker 2: to continue to stand with them. And again, Stephan he
Speaker 2: turned her, had a lot of courage to take a
Speaker 2: knee because she's gonna pay a price. He's not like, oh,
Speaker 2: she's not gonna pay a price. To anybody that's listening,
Speaker 2: this is a woman who took who took a knee
Speaker 2: and said I'm not doing this, and and the and
Speaker 2: the bottom line is we need more women out there
Speaker 2: saying this is too far. And I just want to
Speaker 2: verbally stand in solidarity with her. I had the opportunity
Speaker 2: to speak at Oak Hills last week. Uh, there's a
Speaker 2: there's a great coach out there, Coach Price, their superintendent,
Speaker 2: Jeff Brandt, and Pastor Kirk, who actually is the pastor
Speaker 2: for the Reds. He's there, he's there, he's their pastor
Speaker 2: for the for the Cincinnati Reds. And a friend of mine,
Speaker 2: Eric Keaton, got me out there to talk to them.
Speaker 2: And again this was to their athletes, right and so
Speaker 2: when in that room, right as I'm sitting there thinking
Speaker 2: I would not want men competing against our boys, competing
Speaker 2: against the girls that I was speaking to, and I
Speaker 2: wouldn't want a man competing against a woman. And so
Speaker 2: they are all in agreement and a cord that we've
Speaker 2: got to keep these safe places. But it was a
Speaker 2: great time. I enjoyed meeting all of the staff and
Speaker 2: faculty out at Oak Hills, and I look forward to
Speaker 2: going back and talking to them again. Brian Thomas, I
Speaker 2: want to share with you Corey Bowman sent me a
Speaker 2: text message. Early voting starts tomorrow for the mayor's race
Speaker 2: for the primary, So at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: you know, people don't even know probably that that primary
Speaker 2: kicks off tomorrow. This is the last day to register
Speaker 2: the voter, to update your address. And so yet again
Speaker 2: I want to encourage he can't run. He can't run
Speaker 2: for mayor if he doesn't win the primary. So this
Speaker 2: is the first step. So people shouldn't sit it out.
Speaker 2: They should show up and vote for Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: Appreciate the reminder on that one. Let's spring Christopher back
Speaker 1: for a few more minutes. We're gonna pause. I'll mention
Speaker 1: play if it's about Garrosed Station. Ryan Thommins with the
Speaker 1: former vice mayor of the City of since sing Christopher
Speaker 1: Smithman at vote Smithmen on your ex accounts, how you
Speaker 1: reach Christopher?
Speaker 3: What else do your mind to day?
Speaker 2: Christopher, Brother, We've got some federal courts that are just
Speaker 2: going wild out here, and it's my understanding there about
Speaker 2: six hundred of them, these judges that keep trying to
Speaker 2: control the executive branch of the United States of America.
Speaker 2: And for me, it doesn't matter with the libertarian parts
Speaker 2: of my politics, or the independent part of my politics,
Speaker 2: or the Republican parts of my politics. You know, the
Speaker 2: reality of it is, we have a separation of power
Speaker 2: for a reason. And so it's really important for citizens
Speaker 2: to understand, no matter what their politics are, that separation
Speaker 2: is there for a reason. And these courts are going crazy.
Speaker 2: It is so unacceptable, and I am shocked that the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court may happy opportunity having clarified the power of
Speaker 2: these courts. So the reality of it is, I pray
Speaker 2: that these deportations of gang members of who are called
Speaker 2: MS thirteen gang members, no matter what the gang they're
Speaker 2: involved in. And my understanding is they're arresting some of
Speaker 2: these people Brian Thomas, right out of suburban homes. You know,
Speaker 2: they've got their kids out there, I'm a dad whatever,
Speaker 2: boom boom bam. But they're living next to somebody who's
Speaker 2: a gang member. And maybe the people in the community
Speaker 2: didn't even know it. But you're living here illegally. You
Speaker 2: came illegally, you're living here illegally. And these courts are
Speaker 2: trying to intervene and give people who have jumped the fence,
Speaker 2: broken the prompt the process. Other people that came here
Speaker 2: legally and followed the process. They're trying to reward them
Speaker 2: in some kind of way. So this is a very
Speaker 2: interesting fight that I'm watching very closely, and I really
Speaker 2: hope the executive branch wins here for all of us.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see courts undermining elections when you
Speaker 2: have a person who was elected, no matter who they are,
Speaker 2: by the United States of America, to have a court
Speaker 2: try to tell them what they can and cannot do
Speaker 2: with their executive power.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and of course I firmly believe that we need
Speaker 1: to reform our immigration laws to provide some extra clarity
Speaker 1: on who we can kick out. And you know, the
Speaker 1: idea of being able to throw someone out without going
Speaker 1: through this long and arduous process. Now, I mean, we're
Speaker 1: so backed up in these immigration hearings. What are they
Speaker 1: like seven or eight years of backups. You come into
Speaker 1: the country, you get a free pass to come into
Speaker 1: the Biden administration's policies, and.
Speaker 3: Then you wait around for a hearing.
Speaker 1: And meanwhile these people just sort of disappear into the
Speaker 1: ether because the process is so slow, and they don't
Speaker 1: bother showing up to the hearings when the hearing date
Speaker 1: actually comes around.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm torn on this and the other component
Speaker 1: of this. We talk about this with the politano and
Speaker 1: people get all outrage and upset about it. But we
Speaker 1: do have a due process clause in the constitution now
Speaker 1: to declare someone is a gang member, that's one thing,
Speaker 1: and they may very well be. But you know, if
Speaker 1: someone showed up at your door and said you're a
Speaker 1: gang member, we're kicking you out of the country, you
Speaker 1: might want to argue that, no, I'm not a member
Speaker 1: of a gang, and you better kind to prove it
Speaker 1: in the court of law that I'm actually a member
Speaker 1: of a gang if I'm going to fall into some
Speaker 1: you know, process that allows you to throw me out
Speaker 1: of the country. So I'm torn and mixed in my
Speaker 1: emotions being a you know, a constitutionally based person.
Speaker 2: I think in this particular case that different agencies had
Speaker 2: defined this guy as a gang member, that he had
Speaker 2: been involved, you know. And one of the things that
Speaker 2: that's been driving me crazy with some of these college
Speaker 2: students right who are here. It's a privilege, but then
Speaker 2: you come here saying you support Hermas, You're you're demonstrating
Speaker 2: we're not talking about your free speech, we're talking about
Speaker 2: your behavior. You're throwing bricks through windows, you're setting things
Speaker 2: on fire. That doesn't give you the right to stay
Speaker 2: in this country. So when people argue and they say, well,
Speaker 2: this person has their freedom of speech, they're not being
Speaker 2: thrown out because of what they said. They're being thrown
Speaker 2: out because of what they did their actions. So they're
Speaker 2: things that you cannot do. And the other thing is
Speaker 2: you can't go into any other country and act like
Speaker 2: this and not find yourself in a prison and then
Speaker 2: they might not let you out for five or ten years. Right,
Speaker 2: we're very gracious in the United States about allowing some
Speaker 2: of the things that we have seen happen over the
Speaker 2: last four years. Look, brother, I want to close by
Speaker 2: saying our markets are going crazy. You know what I
Speaker 2: do for a living as a financial planner, and I'm
Speaker 2: going to be very cautious about what I can and
Speaker 2: cannot say. But I want to explain to your listening
Speaker 2: audience that margin calls are real. That people have gone out,
Speaker 2: they borrowed money for security that they own in their
Speaker 2: brokerage accounts, and some of this selling that we're seeing
Speaker 2: are what are called margin calls, where people are being
Speaker 2: called up meaning and say you've got to make your
Speaker 2: accounts hold. I've never done it. I don't buy things
Speaker 2: on margin. I don't buy things with loans when I'm
Speaker 2: buying securities. But you're going to see some of that,
Speaker 2: most likely that action and you don't know why that
Speaker 2: person next to you is having to sell. But some
Speaker 2: of this has to be because of some margin calls,
Speaker 2: because people were not anticipating this kind of a decline,
Speaker 2: and so as we go lower, those margin calls accelerate.
Speaker 2: That client has to either put the money in or
Speaker 2: they have to or the broker's firm will have to
Speaker 2: sell that security. So it looks it's still orderly, is
Speaker 2: what I'm seeing. I'm seeing something that's orderly, and I'm
Speaker 2: not in this kind of panic mode. Listen to your
Speaker 2: financial advisors and those financial professionals who are working with you.
Speaker 2: Do not get emotionally charged by some of the things
Speaker 2: that you're happening in the market action. I still see
Speaker 2: an orderly market out here, and some of this I
Speaker 2: think is absolutely based on people who have taken loans
Speaker 2: out and are getting margin calls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I understand that completely, And you know I'm I
Speaker 1: never checked my four oh one K plan, Christopher, because
Speaker 1: especially when markets go down like this, I don't want
Speaker 1: to get anxiety. They always end up going back at
Speaker 1: some point. I mean, look at how bad the markets
Speaker 1: got routed during COVID. I mean people lost, you know,
Speaker 1: one third of their entire retirement account. But if you
Speaker 1: didn't touch it, you left it there, you gained it
Speaker 1: all back and then some. So you've you've seen these
Speaker 1: cycles before, Christopher, I have.
Speaker 2: And I just say that, you know there are people
Speaker 2: out there that are working with a lot of people
Speaker 2: and seek that advice and work with those financial professionals
Speaker 2: to make sure you're not making an emotional decision. It's
Speaker 2: a logical decision. And I just want to close out
Speaker 2: by again just where I started, you know, because the
Speaker 2: election starts tomorrow and Corey Bowman is on the ballot
Speaker 2: in a primary, and they typically the primaries are very thin.
Speaker 2: A lot of people don't participate in primaries. So people
Speaker 2: should know that the election for mayor has started. It
Speaker 2: starts tomorrow, and people should get out there and vote
Speaker 2: for Corey Bowman. I want to see a change in
Speaker 2: city Hall. You know, the pothole situation is still ridiculous.
Speaker 2: The snow removal when we had it was ridiculous. Our
Speaker 2: Cincinnati retirement system is still in trouble. This the market
Speaker 2: action that we're seeing right now is not making that
Speaker 2: any better brand. And so we need to elect furious
Speaker 2: people right who are interested in solving some of the
Speaker 2: bigger problems that Cincinnati has before it's too late. I
Speaker 2: don't want somebody playing this radio interview that you and
Speaker 2: I are having saying Smitherman's been talking about the Cincinnati
Speaker 2: retirement system. We're the only city in the state of
Speaker 2: Ohio that has a retirement system, and when the retirement
Speaker 2: system goes under, so does the City of Cincinnati. Every
Speaker 2: taxpayer in the City of Cincinnati is responsible for bailing
Speaker 2: out the city SINNTI retirement system. And when I left,
Speaker 2: it still had an eight hundred million dollar unfunded liability.
Speaker 2: That liability is going to continue to expand over time.
Speaker 2: There was about two point one billion two point two
Speaker 2: billion in assets and we needed to have three billion.
Speaker 2: And so as long as we continue to elect people
Speaker 2: that take their eye off the ball and they're down
Speaker 2: there talking about what's happening in Israel and Hamah, I'm
Speaker 2: talking about on the floor of city councils passing resolutions
Speaker 2: about what's going on in Israel and Hamas. They are
Speaker 2: not serious about solving the big problems that Cincinnati has,
Speaker 2: and I just say sometimes the smaller things are the
Speaker 2: things that they should be focused on that are most
Speaker 2: important to the citizens, like potholes. I'm tired of driving
Speaker 2: over them my tires and I know they're citizens that
Speaker 2: are listening that their tires were blown out. And then
Speaker 2: you don't get a response. The city won't reimburse the citizens.
Speaker 2: They tell you that there's a process, but when you
Speaker 2: try to get into the process, and if you can't
Speaker 2: get in, the profits and so please go out there again.
Speaker 2: Vote for Corey Bowman for mayor in this primary and
Speaker 2: vote for him in the general election. Brian Thomas, I
Speaker 2: appreciate you so much giving me the time and the
Speaker 2: voice on your show on Mondays from seven to twenty
Speaker 2: until about a quarter tail of ten minutes to eight.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you, Thank you, and.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you brother. Take the weight off my shoulders,
Speaker 1: and I always love what you have to say. We'll
Speaker 1: talk again next Monday. Have a wonderful week. My friend
Speaker 1: just shout at seven fifteen fifty five Krciti talk station.
Speaker 3: You wake up with joint pain? Is it hurt doing
Speaker 3: like