Speaker 1: Five O five the fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday and get the work week Saday. Well there
Speaker 1: it is. You know it's Friday. You got a woo,
Speaker 1: who got a Joe's Director And I'm wishing you're very happy,
Speaker 1: and I hope you got some great plans for the weekend.
Speaker 1: Right time's right here, host the fifty five Cars Morning
Speaker 1: Show where you can find us online at fifty five
Speaker 1: KRSTE dot com. Stream the audio directly from the website.
Speaker 1: Get your iHeart Media app so you can listen wherever
Speaker 1: you happen to be on your smart device, and also
Speaker 1: get your podcast, whether through the smart device or directly
Speaker 1: through the website. There they are, including iHeart Media aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay Ratliffe. Always enjoy those conversations. Anyway. That's a Thursday,
Speaker 1: and today's a Friday, of course, which means Tech Friday.
Speaker 1: Coming up with Dave Hatter every Friday at six thirty
Speaker 1: appointment listening important stuff and a lot of tech related problems,
Speaker 1: including some rise in security threats or rather frightening. As
Speaker 1: we speed headlong into November, you're waiting for an October surprise.
Speaker 1: I think it probably will come along the lines of
Speaker 1: some sort of cyber attack. Honestly, anyhow, FBI sees increase
Speaker 1: in sex stortion cases. In addition to independently warning us
Speaker 1: of the unprecedented rise in security threats, I have to
Speaker 1: interject Google is apparently getting into the news business. I
Speaker 1: can already anticipate Dave Hatter's comments about Google maybe biased.
Speaker 1: Perhaps if it's in the news business, well joined, let
Speaker 1: them join the ranks of the uber biased media, and
Speaker 1: one in three artificial intelligence products projects will be scrapped.
Speaker 1: He says he's been kind of on a role about
Speaker 1: AI probably not being this, you know, sort of a
Speaker 1: crazy bat World transforming saying that people initially initially thought
Speaker 1: about it does have its limitations, and we'll see what
Speaker 1: those limitations happen to be. That'll be a Tech Friday
Speaker 1: day have at a beginning at six point thirty, followed
Speaker 1: by the man the met the legend that it is
Speaker 1: Jack added, and of course remember him from Fox nineteen
Speaker 1: when he was an anchor. He's an author. He is
Speaker 1: a true gentleman and just an amazing scholar. He knows
Speaker 1: his history and of course can well TRACE's history and
Speaker 1: brings certain moments in history and their relevance to the
Speaker 1: present time. Also a constitutional scholar, and he has opinions,
Speaker 1: of course he does. He's going to join us at
Speaker 1: seven o five to offer his thoughts and insights into
Speaker 1: the d NC convention, which we'll get here in a minute.
Speaker 1: And my buddy Peter Shabrie, Peter Shabree is going to
Speaker 1: come on the program Eat of five. There's been a
Speaker 1: new real estate there's some new real estate rules I
Speaker 1: wanted to effect. Is a consequence of some court activity
Speaker 1: or something. He's going to explain how it impacts buyers
Speaker 1: and sellers. So a little insight into the real estate
Speaker 1: market and maybe a little bit of insight into the
Speaker 1: real estate market generally speaking, beyond just how it impacts
Speaker 1: the real estate agents. But we'll get a flavor of
Speaker 1: what it's like going on around here and whether the
Speaker 1: conditions are getting a little bit more favorable to home ownership.
Speaker 1: Five three, seven, nine fifty five, eight hundred eight two
Speaker 1: to three Talk time FI fifty on AT ANDT Funds.
Speaker 1: Care to call comment, I'd love to hear from you. Yes,
Speaker 1: the coup de'ta well endshined and formalized yesterday with the
Speaker 1: anointment of Kamala Harris, as the Democratic nominee for the
Speaker 1: President of the United States of America, described as her
Speaker 1: speech mostly devoid of policy substance. So if you're waiting
Speaker 1: for her to unleash and go into the details or
Speaker 1: of her policy positions, sorry, you're gonna have to wait
Speaker 1: yet another day, day thirty three of her not doing
Speaker 1: anything along those lines. She lied about Donald Trump, Of
Speaker 1: course she did. Intensi cut medicurre and social security. He's
Speaker 1: all Project twenty twenty five ines by to the fact
Speaker 1: that he hasn't said anything about fixing security Medicare, which,
Speaker 1: without question, ask either side of the political ledger anywhere
Speaker 1: in between, ask all the lettered agencies who've studied this thing,
Speaker 1: both of them. So Security Medicare are on a train
Speaker 1: wreck path. You can't polish the chunks of extrement that
Speaker 1: they are fiscally speaking and make the numbers look better.
Speaker 1: So Donald Trump doesn't have a plan for Medicare, so
Speaker 1: security hasn't articulated one. He hasn't said he's going to change.
Speaker 1: In fact, he said things in the contrary Project twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five he said that is not my platform. He's
Speaker 1: already rejected that out of hand. And yet there you
Speaker 1: go being told last night what Donald Trump has specifically rejected.
Speaker 1: She said it anyway on abortion, she claims, Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: what's a national ban on? They call it reproductive rights? Now,
Speaker 1: I know, you know the lingo, No Donald Trump has
Speaker 1: You know, this is what really hurts me, and it
Speaker 1: makes my brain hurt when I hear the left screaming
Speaker 1: about a national abortion ban. No, the Supreme Court said,
Speaker 1: it's a state's issue. Mah, wake the hell up. It's
Speaker 1: not a federal issue anymore. Trump has pointed it out. Ever,
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court pointed it out. If you had a
Speaker 1: federal abortion ban, or you had an federal enshrinement of
Speaker 1: abortion in the law, it would be immediately going to court.
Speaker 1: They would cite that Supreme Court case, and the courts
Speaker 1: would say, right. The Supreme Court has said, this is
Speaker 1: not within the powers reserve for by the federal government.
Speaker 1: It's a state's issue. The Constitution is silent on the issue.
Speaker 1: Ergo tenth amendmentime, you know, it's a reserve power to
Speaker 1: the states. Stop calling it a federal abortion ban or
Speaker 1: a federal enshronment of abortion. That can't happen under the
Speaker 1: current state of the law, So bring it up anyway.
Speaker 1: I know it's a state issue, and then it's going
Speaker 1: to drive a lot of Democrats of the polls and
Speaker 1: states where the abortion is on the ballot. I guess
Speaker 1: it might drive Republicans of the polls as well. But
Speaker 1: considering a majority of people, regardless of pretty cool stripe,
Speaker 1: believe in some you know, abortion right like or that
Speaker 1: there should be a right to some abortion at least
Speaker 1: somewhere on some spectrum. If you're on a total band
Speaker 1: side of the Ledger, you're in the minority, as reflected
Speaker 1: by literally every poll that's been taken over the past
Speaker 1: several years. That's just me giving you the facts. I
Speaker 1: know there's a lot of people in my listening audience
Speaker 1: that hate that, but it seems to be the truth.
Speaker 1: So anyway, don't worry about it. She didn't say how,
Speaker 1: but she's going to provide us with opportunity, going to
Speaker 1: lay hands on the housing crisis. That's what we're left
Speaker 1: to conclude because she said she'd solve the house in crisis,
Speaker 1: speaking of Peter Shari joining the program in eight oh five,
Speaker 1: but didn't say how. I love when politicians do that,
Speaker 1: even Donald Trump. I'm going to end the war on
Speaker 1: day one. The how okay, that sounds awesome. How I
Speaker 1: want to know the hol part on both sides? Any side,
Speaker 1: you got a great idea. Come on, let's put some
Speaker 1: flesh on the bones of the conclusion that I'm going
Speaker 1: to do X. Okay, how are you going to accomplish that?
Speaker 2: Hmm.
Speaker 1: She also claims she would reduce prices. Did not say
Speaker 1: she was going to price fix. But again the question
Speaker 1: becomes how, and also the large elephant in the room.
Speaker 1: Not to put in a political powder or joke there,
Speaker 1: but she's going to fix all this stuff after becoming president,
Speaker 1: a point that's been made over and over and over again.
Speaker 1: She's intellected capacity right now, she's the second to the
Speaker 1: president of the United States of America. Obviously she could
Speaker 1: have done something about this. And how did all this
Speaker 1: come about on her watch? Wait around for that. There's
Speaker 1: no answer to that. A New Way Forward also described
Speaker 1: as vague by anybody who reads a New Way Forward
Speaker 1: and scratches their head and wonders what in the hell
Speaker 1: that's supposed to mean. And, as the Wall Street Journal observes,
Speaker 1: until she disavows the Biden agenda, that has occurred to
Speaker 1: her watch. You can assume that stets her proposals as well,
Speaker 1: especially given what she ran on in twenty nineteen while
Speaker 1: trying to be president of the United States of America,
Speaker 1: so you got to and also foreign policy she did support,
Speaker 1: apparently Ukraine, unequivocal support for Ukraine. She waffled on Israel
Speaker 1: and Gaza, considering the protesters outside need to hear something
Speaker 1: about Palestinians denouncing Hamas she did, but also mentioning the
Speaker 1: casualties in Gaza and implying that it is Israel's fault
Speaker 1: for the casualties in Gaza. And I suppose anybody logically
Speaker 1: can connect the dots. If she Hamas launched the attacks
Speaker 1: from Gaza and killed innocent civilians, then you've got to
Speaker 1: go into Gaza to get the perpetrators of you know
Speaker 1: how the path works. So if you really want to
Speaker 1: flip over to pivot over to Chucky Schumer, who actually
Speaker 1: said the quiet part out loud. Now he gave the
Speaker 1: same kind of speech on the DNC floor, but over
Speaker 1: the week, and you know, props to Kimberly Strassel for
Speaker 1: observing this. He was answering questions during the week about
Speaker 1: his agenda and what he would do considering he thinks
Speaker 1: they're going to gain a couple of seats in the
Speaker 1: Senate where he will remain the commander in chief of
Speaker 1: the Senate. Let us see get rid of the philibuster.
Speaker 1: He wants to do that. And now the question is
Speaker 1: the scope of him getting rid of the filibuster. Philibuster
Speaker 1: is designed, of course, to foster and encourage debate and
Speaker 1: not give you an easy win. You know, fifty one
Speaker 1: votes when he got the Vice president of United States
Speaker 1: of America casting the tie vote on things that have
Speaker 1: profound implications for the country. Yeah, Budget reconciliation is how
Speaker 1: they got away with that one last time, bringing us
Speaker 1: massive trillions of dollars additional spending. Anyway, he wants to
Speaker 1: bring about a change to the Supreme Court term limits.
Speaker 1: For example. He did specifically mention he's got that ethics
Speaker 1: rules or laws he wants to put in place. No
Speaker 1: mention of packing it specifically over the weekend, but he
Speaker 1: did say at one point everything is on the table
Speaker 1: when it comes to transforming the Supreme Court, and without elaborating,
Speaker 1: I do believe he also said he wants to get
Speaker 1: rid of the case overruling overturning Roe v. Wade. I
Speaker 1: guess the only way you can manage to do that
Speaker 1: is bring another case relating to abortion all the way
Speaker 1: up to the Supreme Court, where you've repacked it with
Speaker 1: a bunch of leftist liberal justices who would then find
Speaker 1: somewhere in the Constitution of the United States of America
Speaker 1: some control over reproductive rights. Keep reading it, keep reading it,
Speaker 1: keep reading it. You got your pocket constitution. Go ahead,
Speaker 1: dive on into it now and see if you can
Speaker 1: find anything relating to that. Trust me, it'll be a
Speaker 1: feudal exercise. He even said price controls were quote a
Speaker 1: good thing to do. Close quote. After he was pushed
Speaker 1: on that one, Kama Harris suggested price roll controls, Chuckie Schumer,
Speaker 1: no one thinks they would work, and every other time
Speaker 1: they've been tried, they haven't worked and resulted in a
Speaker 1: worsening of the situation. That's a good thing to do.
Speaker 1: He then also promised price controls on drugs as well.
Speaker 1: It's the same scenario, folks. So there you have it.
Speaker 1: So first priorities he had previously said to be the
Speaker 1: federal voting takeover, so a federal law of the land,
Speaker 1: which would interfere with state laws and state elections. So
Speaker 1: that's basically and fundamentally it's an extension of what you
Speaker 1: got so far over the past three and a half years.
Speaker 1: Jackie Schumer a very powerful man, and I think his
Speaker 1: well positions on these are extremely important to note, especially
Speaker 1: when the administration, that new Harris administration is not telling
Speaker 1: you what they stand for. Five point three seven four
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Get Ready to Win your Weight five
Speaker 3: twenty two.
Speaker 4: On a Friday, Happy Friday ce.
Speaker 1: Gest tractor executives or King the soundbites telling it like
Speaker 1: it is. Let me get a little shot in Florida.
Speaker 1: I immediately channeled Underpants Gnomes on this one shot in
Speaker 1: Flouda because I don't like mandates. I don't like dictates
Speaker 1: and edicts and tell me what I need to do
Speaker 1: and what I don't need to do. I want a choice.
Speaker 1: I want to make my own mind up. And when
Speaker 1: it comes to automobiles, I'm a fan of the internal
Speaker 1: combustion engine. I always will be. I can get I
Speaker 1: could probably be persuaded into a hybrid because of course
Speaker 1: they have a gas component allows you to continue to
Speaker 1: drive you when the electric part is done. But that's
Speaker 1: what most people prefer. They'd rather go to a hybrid
Speaker 1: or an ice than an evy. Underpants Nomes came to
Speaker 1: mind because remember the South Park episode Phase one steal underpants,
Speaker 1: Phase three profit, leaving you to guess, how in the
Speaker 1: hell do you go from stealing underpants to profit? Phase one?
Speaker 1: What's phase two? In this particular case, it's losing forty
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars on every EV sold and losses of
Speaker 1: five billion dollars this year alone, that is what Ford
Speaker 1: has reported right phase two lose just a blankload ton
Speaker 1: of money. Get us get it forded out. It's on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: It's canceling production of it's a third row, a three
Speaker 1: row suv, as well as an electric pickup truck. Because
Speaker 1: while they're losing massive quantities of money, it's taking a
Speaker 1: one point nine billion dollar right down, which the journalist
Speaker 1: says is less costly than producing them. Why because Americans
Speaker 1: don't want them. They lost forty four thousand on every
Speaker 1: EV sold in the second quarter, again five billion in
Speaker 1: losses this year alone. Stilanis also said this week it
Speaker 1: is delaying investment to retool its shuttered plant in Belladere,
Speaker 1: Illinois for EV production because quote, it is critical that
Speaker 1: the business case for all investments is aligned with market
Speaker 1: conditions and our ability to accommodate a wide range of
Speaker 1: consumer demands. Wow, given the consumer what it wants, rather
Speaker 1: than let the government forces down your throat. Apparently the
Speaker 1: EV's are piling up on dealer lots. They're having to
Speaker 1: sell them the greater and greater discounts. Even Americans are
Speaker 1: bulking apparently at buying more internal combustion engines, which are
Speaker 1: the ones that allow the manufacturers of vehicles, generally speaking,
Speaker 1: to even claim they're making a profit. It's profit from
Speaker 1: internal combustion vehicle sales that allows them to even stay
Speaker 1: in business and be able to pay right down one
Speaker 1: point nine billion dollars in EV losses. Ford the recipient
Speaker 1: of all kinds of loans and low cost loans and
Speaker 1: grants from you, the American taxpayer. Of course, you get
Speaker 1: a seventy five hundred dollars credit for buying an EV
Speaker 1: thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act. In spite of all
Speaker 1: of the dangling carrots in the federal government. According to
Speaker 1: the reports, TV share of the auto sales is still declining.
Speaker 1: And but this is awesome. What are the reasons? Uh,
Speaker 1: your energy bill's going up, the price of electricity is
Speaker 1: going up, corn to the Wall Street Journal, And well,
Speaker 1: I'm repeating the Anderson Economic Group estimates. They say mid
Speaker 1: size electric vehicles cost between twelve dollars and sixty one
Speaker 1: cents and sixteen dollars and eleven cents to fuel per
Speaker 1: one hundred miles. Gas powered models ten dollars and seventy
Speaker 1: one cents. So it's less expensive to drive a gasoline
Speaker 1: powered car that's why I laugh at the insanity. Welcome
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: What's up guys?
Speaker 6: A Major League pitcher one hundred gree.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first one and one fuecast Today high
Speaker 1: eighty five, sunny sky's a few clouds every night down
Speaker 1: to sixty mostly sunny start, following by partly fotty skies
Speaker 1: tomorrow eighty nine to the high overnight down to sixty eight,
Speaker 1: clear humidity and sun on Sunday one up to ninety
Speaker 1: two fifty three. Right now if you give out karsee
Speaker 1: the dalk station. Yeah, it's five thirty and a happy
Speaker 1: Friday to you. Tech Friday Day Hatter coming up in
Speaker 1: an hour. You go to get that on the podcast
Speaker 1: page at the five karosea dot com can't stick around.
Speaker 1: It's important stuff. Do have local stories, but if you
Speaker 1: feel free to call, I will take your call. Got
Speaker 1: a resident accused us starting a fire in her own
Speaker 1: home in Fairfield Township. Happened Wednesday night while people were
Speaker 1: inside the home. According to the police, April Caldwell, who's
Speaker 1: forty one, now behind bars facing one kind of aggravated
Speaker 1: arson happened to the six thousand block on Morris Road,
Speaker 1: Fairfield Township. Firefighters and police dispatch to the home about
Speaker 1: six o'clock in the evening. When they got there, emergency
Speaker 1: crews noticed the fire started by arson. After a trained
Speaker 1: dog detected accelerants, investigators layer identified the suspect as Calledwell,
Speaker 1: a resident of the home. She fled the scene before
Speaker 1: officers got there. Two victims inside when the fire started
Speaker 1: suffered non life threatening smoke inhalation injuries, according to the
Speaker 1: police and the press release. They were both taken to
Speaker 1: a nearby hospital for treatment. Fairfield Township police officers found
Speaker 1: Caldwell walking on a nearby roadway and arrested there. She's
Speaker 1: currently in the Butler County Jail. The fire does remain
Speaker 1: under investigation, but if you do have any information, Fairfield
Speaker 1: Township Police would love to hear from you. You call
Speaker 1: crime stoppers though as well three five two thirty forty
Speaker 1: We're going to catch ourselves a crimestopper. Bad guy. The
Speaker 1: week as we do every Friday at the end of
Speaker 1: the seven o'clock hour, So you've got to see the
Speaker 1: bad guy on the blog page fifty five care See
Speaker 1: dot com. We have a teenager and his grandmother now
Speaker 1: facing charges in the death of a grandfather who was
Speaker 1: fatally struck by a vehicle in Claremont County. Fifteen year
Speaker 1: old teen charged with involuntary manslaughter, tampering with evidence, falsification,
Speaker 1: unauthorized used of a motor vehicle, and criminal trust as
Speaker 1: according to the Claremont County Sheriff's Office release. The grandmother's
Speaker 1: sixty seven year old Cornelia Johnson, also charged with tampering
Speaker 1: with evidence and obstructing justice. Both of those charges or
Speaker 1: all the charges stemmed from the death of eighty one
Speaker 1: year old Clifford Johnson, who is the teen's grandfather and
Speaker 1: Cornelia Johnson's husband, as well as a scheme to cover
Speaker 1: up the incident. April twelfth, Claremont County deputies responded to
Speaker 1: the home of the twenty nine hundred block of Fair
Speaker 1: Oak Road in Monroe Township after a nine to one
Speaker 1: to one call regarding a man who had been run
Speaker 1: over by a vehicle. Deputies at the scene located Clifford
Speaker 1: Johnson on a couch inside the home suffering from severe
Speaker 1: arm and leg injuries. The teen Cornelia Johnson, also at
Speaker 1: the scene, told deputies that a car rolled over Clifford
Speaker 1: in the driveway after he exited the car without putting
Speaker 1: it into park. Clifford Johnson airlifted UC Medical Center, where
Speaker 1: he later died from his injuries. Now, they say a
Speaker 1: month later, the Sheriff's Office detect identified information about the incident,
Speaker 1: implicating the team as the sole person responsible for Clifford
Speaker 1: Johnson's injuries. After the investigation revealed the Cornelia Johnson and
Speaker 1: her grandson also false to fund initial statements and deputies,
Speaker 1: investigation revealed Clifford Johnson's injuries did not occur at the
Speaker 1: Farok Road residence with the team and the grandmother initially
Speaker 1: told deputies it happened. Rather, it happened at East Fork
Speaker 1: State Park in Bethel. Earlier in the morning, Tina driven
Speaker 1: the family car without permission to the state park, gott
Speaker 1: in a vehicle stuck out the vehicle stuck in a ditch.
Speaker 1: Clifford responded to help physical evidence in case. The fifteen
Speaker 1: year old ran over his grandfather while he attempted to
Speaker 1: remove the car from the ditch. Johnson was then driven
Speaker 1: to the Fharaoak Residence by his grandson. Team currently in
Speaker 1: custody in the Claremont County Juvenile Detention Center, Cornelia Johnson
Speaker 1: has been issued a summons to appear in the Claremont
Speaker 1: County Common Please Court. True tragic man, that is tragic
Speaker 1: Hemlin County Bord Commissioners has approved funding for a new
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Animal Care building Care spelled all caps thear that
Speaker 1: replaces the existing location on Coleraine Avenue. Ten million dollars
Speaker 1: was approved for the construction of a new building near
Speaker 1: the intersection of Gray and Winston Roads. Would also pay
Speaker 1: for an expansion of the Dana Avenue location. Director of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Animal Care said the Coleraine Avenue building was built
Speaker 1: in the nineteen sixties. Megan Coleville, speaking with Fox nineteen, said,
Speaker 1: we're very outdated when it comes to animal shelters, desperately
Speaker 1: searching for a space in a new facility. Even with
Speaker 1: that land purchase, it's probably three, four or five years away.
Speaker 1: Dana Avenue location, described as a warehouse, was a warehouse.
Speaker 1: Renovations on the building scheduled to begin January of next year.
Speaker 1: But ms Coleville said, getting more space can't come soon enough.
Speaker 1: Apparently have one hundred and twenty dogs packed in there.
Speaker 1: They don't have enough drains, they don't have enough hoses
Speaker 1: to do simple things like meeting easier. So we get
Speaker 1: it done. It it's challenging sides. More space for animals,
Speaker 1: new facility and renovations. We'll add more office space for
Speaker 1: the employees. And let me end on this local news
Speaker 1: segment by recommending you adopt one of these wonderful shelter animals.
Speaker 1: It'll put a smile on your face, and certainly we'll
Speaker 1: do the equivalent for the dogs. By thirty five and
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Speaker 1: Hi for the weather sunny day to day, I high
Speaker 1: eighty five and he plusant overnight, A few clouds live
Speaker 1: sixty tomorrow sunny start cloudy afternoon eighty nine for the
Speaker 1: high clear skys On's over Saturday night with a live
Speaker 1: sixty eight, hot and human On Sunday, go I be
Speaker 1: mostly sunny day. He would a ninety two fifty two.
Speaker 1: Right now it's out for traffic.
Speaker 7: For traffic from the UCF Triumphing Center with uc Health.
Speaker 7: The future care is happening now through plenty of crowds
Speaker 7: and innovative treatment said to give patients chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 7: Visit uce health dot com. Highways doing just fine early
Speaker 7: on this Friday. No rex to worry about overnight work.
Speaker 7: Crews are wrapped up and done. Northbound seventy five and
Speaker 7: northbound fourth seventy one bridges look good. Coming into downtown
Speaker 7: inbound seventy four not a problem north bend of the
Speaker 7: seventy five ramp. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC. The
Speaker 7: talk station Jon Fisherman.
Speaker 1: Must be Friday. The answer is always yes. Question At
Speaker 1: this time, you can feel free to call five one
Speaker 1: three seven, eight hundred eight three talk time, pay fifty
Speaker 1: on etc. Funds fifty five Percy dot com where you
Speaker 1: stream the audience, get your right heard media app and
Speaker 1: check out the podcast page one. Okay, we get a
Speaker 1: Thailand for this one. I guess I can alwayst just
Speaker 1: read the headline on this shocking vid shows naked tourists
Speaker 1: who tried to rape a cow get gourd by the
Speaker 1: beast before he's arrested in Thailand there's no flag for us,
Speaker 1: Thank god, UH you have Jenny coovision Off rested in
Speaker 1: Thailand after allegedly stripping off and sliding over to a
Speaker 1: male bull, before turning his attention to before turning his
Speaker 1: attention to a female tied to a wooden fence. Why
Speaker 1: are you doing that? God knows. The Russian, who apparently
Speaker 1: was taking a vacation in Sarah Tani, Thailand, leg tried
Speaker 1: to mount the cow, only for her to react violently
Speaker 1: pinning him to the ground and goring him instant karma.
Speaker 1: Folks local has already called the police as they suspected
Speaker 1: the man was up to know good When they on
Speaker 1: Roman around the field naked. They said they heard his
Speaker 1: cries for help while being attacked and waited for the
Speaker 1: officers to arrive. Quote. Sickening footage appears to show Kovishonov
Speaker 1: bent double without any clothes on as the brown animal
Speaker 1: attacked him close quote Apparently vidy also shows the man
Speaker 1: being carried away on a stretcher after police and paramedics
Speaker 1: showed up taken him to a hospital treated for wounds
Speaker 1: on his bottom and abrasions all over his body. Paramedic
Speaker 1: from the UH well the group that treated the Russian
Speaker 1: tourists that they suspected he'd been trying to have sex.
Speaker 5: With the cow.
Speaker 1: They said, we found cannabis in his car, so maybe
Speaker 1: he was high. Don't know anybody that can get that
Speaker 1: high on cannabis, so high that you would put aside
Speaker 1: your morals, your actual thoughts, desires, and what you would
Speaker 1: normally do day to day and mount a cow. Oh
Speaker 1: that's Joe suggested maybe he was hungry and wanted to
Speaker 1: cut out the middle man. Anyway, they said, the way
Speaker 1: we found him, his actions suggested he was trying to
Speaker 1: do something dirty with a cow, that he was trying
Speaker 1: to have sex with her. Cops say they can't say
Speaker 1: for sure if Kavisionoff was actually trying to have sex
Speaker 1: with the animals there there was no Shall we just
Speaker 1: use the word residue on the cow? They apparently looked,
Speaker 1: all right, it's stuck as stupid. What can I say?
Speaker 1: In game five hour barricade situation are downtown Los Angeles
Speaker 1: and with a naked man holding a chihuahua being arrested
Speaker 1: by SWAT officers a chihuahua not his chihuahua. Joe, is
Speaker 1: that w what they're calling it these days. Twenty five
Speaker 1: year old man who had been living in the back
Speaker 1: room of a commer structure allegedly broke into a business
Speaker 1: brandished a gun at the owner before barricading himself in
Speaker 1: the room. Crisis negotiators and family members tried to reason
Speaker 1: with a man who was high on crystal meth. Drugs
Speaker 1: are made a court to Los Angeles Police Captain Amiria
Speaker 1: at Bolito. When negotiations broke down, swat officers shouted the
Speaker 1: windows with bullets and sent four rounds of tear gas
Speaker 1: into the room. The man set a small fire inside
Speaker 1: the room, then grabbed his dog and made his way
Speaker 1: to the roof court to this the spokesperson for the police.
Speaker 1: We still tried to talk him down. He finally surrendered himself.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to report man take it to the hospital.
Speaker 1: He assessed for injuries. Not clear if he'll be facing
Speaker 1: criminal charges, although I'm gonna go with he probably will.
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 5: In this edition of By.
Speaker 1: Forty nine, it took about KERRCD talk station.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: I'm as pushing a Happy Friday and diving back on
Speaker 1: into the stack is stupid. We'll get to Massachusetts. Seabrook, Massachusetts,
Speaker 1: where a guys being held without bail. He allegedly broke
Speaker 1: into his senior housing complex apartment completely naked while claiming
Speaker 1: to be Jesus Christ. Twenty five year old rested Thursday,
Speaker 1: August fifteenth on three felony accounts of burglary, one count
Speaker 1: of each of indecent exposure and criminal mischiefs. Both are misdemeanors.
Speaker 1: Arraigned by the Tenth Circuit Court, where Judge Salwako ordered
Speaker 1: that he be held on preventive detention in the jail.
Speaker 1: Seabrook Police Chief Brett Walker said police first contact about
Speaker 1: the man's actions at quarter to four in the morning.
Speaker 1: Department received report about naked guy ringing a doorbell of
Speaker 1: a Railroad Avenue residence making comments about Jesus Christ. Report
Speaker 1: indicated of the individual left the residence and was in
Speaker 1: the area of the Railroad Avenue in Centennial Street, the
Speaker 1: last scene running towards Route one. When Seabark officers got there,
Speaker 1: they were unable to locate him. However, forty five minutes later,
Speaker 1: Walker set officers responded to a nine to one one
Speaker 1: call from a multi unit senior housing complex known as
Speaker 1: Sea Breeze Village. Officers spoke with a resident who reported
Speaker 1: a naked guy and entered the ground floor of the
Speaker 1: apartment through a window before running away down an interior hallway.
Speaker 1: Police received a similar call from the same location as
Speaker 1: the suspect entered another apartment and encountered a resident prior
Speaker 1: to exiting the second one. Walkers said, officers secured the exterior,
Speaker 1: searched the interior for the suspect. They located naked guy
Speaker 1: in the stairwell, taken to custody without incident, but would
Speaker 1: only identify himself to the resting officers as Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: It was only through the use of fingerprints that they
Speaker 1: were able to determine who he was. Uckers said, burglars
Speaker 1: during the nighttime are a terrifying experience for resident. Circumstances
Speaker 1: like the ones in this case can only amplify those fears.
Speaker 1: These that the victims of the case were forced to
Speaker 1: confront the suspect on their own in their own homes,
Speaker 1: were able to keep themselves safe and provide police with
Speaker 1: the information needed to take him into custody. They expressed
Speaker 1: gratitude for that assistance. Just as I'm not touching that one.
Speaker 1: Let us see here continuing, but it's described as a
Speaker 1: trend of late. Officers responded to a case of a
Speaker 1: woman disrobing in public, apparently for no reason other than
Speaker 1: alcohol being involved as this tradition, explaining that she had
Speaker 1: been out in all night drinking bitch been. She was
Speaker 1: found lying on the dirt against the tree, unable to
Speaker 1: care for herself given her condition, she was transported to
Speaker 1: Sarasota Memorial Hospital under what is described as the Marchmen
Speaker 1: Act for further evaluation. No idea what the Marchman Act is.
Speaker 1: But oh, hold on, well I just dropped it, wait said,
Speaker 1: read the one underneath it. After creating a disservants with
Speaker 1: a passer by outside of popular downtown nightclub, a woman
Speaker 1: asked was asked to leave by the staff there. She
Speaker 1: stood up as a demonstration of her defiance, looked in
Speaker 1: the eye, and instead began to drink her Papa's Blue ribbon,
Speaker 1: as she called it, Papa's not to be construed with pathas.
Speaker 1: The woman who produced a Wyoming driver's license was issued
Speaker 1: a civil citation and trespassing warning. So that was the
Speaker 1: the Drew Pappus reference in that one. Pappas Blue Ribbon,
Speaker 1: Kay forty five year old men spotted naked in the
Speaker 1: city of Rome Tuesday has been charged with murder of
Speaker 1: a beloved elementary school principal in her Marcia home. According
Speaker 1: to the owner, oh Nighty a County Sheriff's office. They
Speaker 1: say Elizabeth A. Girling, fifty found strangled death Tuesday morning.
Speaker 1: She was the principal at Columbus Elementary School in Utica.
Speaker 1: Her boyfriend, forty five year old Jeremy Kersh at Camden
Speaker 1: charge with one kind of second degree murder, Class A
Speaker 1: two felony. He pleaded not guilty to the charge in
Speaker 1: Rome City Court, scheduled to reappear at some point in
Speaker 1: the future. He was taken to custody Tuesday when he
Speaker 1: was found running naked near the Fort Stanwick's National Monument.
Speaker 1: According to authorities, the Run Police Department took him infornmental
Speaker 1: health evaluation. He was taken to custody in the Sheriff's
Speaker 1: office the following day. Corn to Sheriff Rob mccoyel in
Speaker 1: a statement, missus Gerling was an amazing educator, beloved principle
Speaker 1: and dear friend of somebody throughout the entire community. Just
Speaker 1: a tragedy for the community. Obviously, she was very beloved
Speaker 1: by many, many, many people in the community. Close quote
Speaker 1: said Kersh had been at Girling's home on Monday and
Speaker 1: early Tuesday morning. He declined to comment on the length
Speaker 1: or nature of the relationship, only to identify Kersh as
Speaker 1: Girling's boyfriend. Someone went to her home Tuesday found her
Speaker 1: dad in the bad I said was quickly identified as
Speaker 1: the possible suspects. Efforts made to find him throughout the
Speaker 1: day on Tuesday. By the evening, the sheriff confirmed the
Speaker 1: authorities confirmed that the naked guy spotted in Rome was
Speaker 1: in fact Kersh, and that's when he was taking in
Speaker 1: for that evaluation. Autopsy conducted on the decedent decided it
Speaker 1: was a homicide caused by asphyxia due to strangulation. Soon
Speaker 1: after questioning Curse charged with murder. He was arraigned in
Speaker 1: Rome City Court and has been sent to the Oneida
Speaker 1: County Jail in lieu of bail. Investigation ongoing five afty
Speaker 1: five five KR see the talk station stick around plenty
Speaker 1: more to talk about coming up off top of the
Speaker 1: our news, some tech related stuff before we get to
Speaker 1: Yeah Tech Friday with Dave had he every Friday at
Speaker 1: six thirty some great stuff to talk about with Dave.
Speaker 1: As always, I'll be right back after the news. Your
Speaker 1: campaign fit stop on the roads in November helps me
Speaker 1: make an informed choice this no roomer, I will be
Speaker 1: College fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 8: Getting quality employees to fill positions in your company is essential,
Speaker 8: but finding those people.
Speaker 1: Come six six at Bitty five car Seed e Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas wishing you a very very happy Friday and
Speaker 1: an invitation to stick around all morning here to listen
Speaker 1: to bit they five car Seed the detalk station Morning
Speaker 1: show Check Friday, the Day you Hatter, coming up at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the hour, as we do every Friday
Speaker 1: at six point thirty. Today we're talking about the FBI
Speaker 1: seeing an increase in sextortion cases. Google is apparently going
Speaker 1: to get into the news business, and one in three
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence projects set to be scrapped. Going to the
Speaker 1: opposite direction. One hour from now. Jack Avid an amazing,
Speaker 1: brilliant man he is. We'll get his opinion on the
Speaker 1: Democratic National Convention. Devoid of all information regarding policy again,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris just speaking in broad generalities and not offering
Speaker 1: any specifics on how it is that she's going to
Speaker 1: lay hands and accomplish something like, well, make housing more affordable.
Speaker 1: You can say it like I said. I pivoted over
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump in the last hour seeing he says
Speaker 1: he's gonna saw the War of the Ukraine Russian War
Speaker 1: on day one. How I want to know, how, how
Speaker 1: are you going to do that? What specifically are you
Speaker 1: going to do to accomplish that. I'm wildly curious to
Speaker 1: know that as of right now, day thirty three, with
Speaker 1: no press conference, you're going to have to wait around
Speaker 1: for it. Many are speculating and suggesting that at this
Speaker 1: point Kamala Harris is not going to be able to
Speaker 1: run out the clock without engaging. Of course, she's got
Speaker 1: a debate schedule with Donald Trump, but we need to
Speaker 1: wait around to the middle of September for that to happen.
Speaker 1: But between now and then, they suggest that she's going
Speaker 1: to have to come out and provide some specifics on
Speaker 1: her policies and proposals. So in the meantime we're left
Speaker 1: to speculate anyway. Jack Atherden coming up in an hour,
Speaker 1: fall by eighth, five two hoursrom Now, Peter Shabria, Calorwiam
Speaker 1: seven Hills, great guy. He is he knows all about
Speaker 1: the new real estate rules that are going into effect.
Speaker 1: I think they affect real estate agents. He's going to
Speaker 1: explain to us how this is going to impact you
Speaker 1: as a buyer or seller. Uh So that'll be at
Speaker 1: eight oh five. Peter's brilliant, absolutely brilliant guy. I'm glad
Speaker 1: I get to speak on his behalf and his team's behalf,
Speaker 1: because they do a wonderful job in the real estate business. Anyway,
Speaker 1: And since we get it's tech Friday, we got tech
Speaker 1: at bottom of the news. I thought this was rather concerning,
Speaker 1: especially looming in the background that lots and lots of
Speaker 1: reports about the Iranians wanting to kill Donald Trump, and
Speaker 1: in fact, apparently they were after some guy who tried
Speaker 1: to kill him. Just the other day, Arizona police were
Speaker 1: looking for a suspect in the llegedplate to kill Trump.
Speaker 1: No no statement that it had anything to do with
Speaker 1: the Iranians, But in advance of the attempted assassination, there
Speaker 1: were many, many, many articulated threats from Iran against Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: They've never forgiven him for killing that Solemani guy with
Speaker 1: the rocket, so they've set out loud many occasions and
Speaker 1: many people within the Iranian administration that they're going to
Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump, among others. So that's still going on.
Speaker 1: And then we've got the more broad just anti American
Speaker 1: sentiment brought to you by the Chinese Communist Party, the
Speaker 1: Russians and Vladimir Putin, the leaders in Iran, among others.
Speaker 1: You can go around the globe. Cybersecurity is a real problem.
Speaker 1: We have organized government ongoing attacks on our cyber networks,
Speaker 1: all things Internet related, including everything that's hooked up to it,
Speaker 1: like our power grid, and that's where I'm really worried.
Speaker 1: I didn't see any specific related to the power grid.
Speaker 1: Although United States facing an unprecedented confluence of security threats,
Speaker 1: according to FBI Director Christopher Ray, who claims their agency
Speaker 1: is deeply concerned about the simultaneous rise in terrorism, cyber crime,
Speaker 1: foreign election interference, and espionage activities by those who are
Speaker 1: our adversaries. It was in Minneapolis on August twenty first,
Speaker 1: speaking with the reporters from the Associated Press, his Race
Speaker 1: said he has quote hard press to think of a
Speaker 1: time in his career where so many different kinds of
Speaker 1: threats are all elevated at once. Accord to the reporting
Speaker 1: from AP. I worry about the combination of that many
Speaker 1: threats being elevated at once with the challenges facing the
Speaker 1: men and women in law enforcement more generally, he said,
Speaker 1: pointing out the rather stark statistic the law enforcement officers
Speaker 1: are being killed in the line of duty here in
Speaker 1: the United States of a rat of about one every
Speaker 1: five days. Just stick gear, get your head around that. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: broad threats from around the globe attacking the United States,
Speaker 1: you know, via the electronic grid or the Internet or
Speaker 1: all other forms they have. We have people within our
Speaker 1: own country. You think about threats both foreign and domestic. Well,
Speaker 1: the threats to our local law enforcement officers are would
Speaker 1: be domestic threats. Ray noted the FBI is concerned about
Speaker 1: Chinese espionage and intellectual property theft, foreign election interference, artificial intelligence,
Speaker 1: and able threats, as well as terrorism. He hopes he
Speaker 1: hopes that the two industry is the particular's developments around
Speaker 1: cutting edge AI can also play role in helping protect
Speaker 1: us from wealth threats coming our way. Latest marks on
Speaker 1: built on previous warnings, including the China sponsored hackers, are
Speaker 1: poised to ears. This is the stuff that worries me
Speaker 1: and keeps me up poised to hit US infrastructure at
Speaker 1: any time with what he called a devastating blow for
Speaker 1: the purposes of inducing panic, not the FBI is increasingly
Speaker 1: concerned about potential for a coordinated terror attack here in
Speaker 1: the United States. Apparently, his warnings mirror those from other
Speaker 1: national security agencies and reports, including a twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: White House report on the Cybersecurity Posture. That's the initial
Speaker 1: cap on cybersecurity posture the name of the report Cybersecurity
Speaker 1: Posture of the United States, and the Rector of National
Speaker 1: Intelligences twenty twenty four Annual Threat Assessment, as well as
Speaker 1: its National Counterintelligence Strategy. They call it unprecedented foreign intelligence
Speaker 1: threat because foreign adversaries are deploying various tactics to focus
Speaker 1: on a range of possible targets, including to the counterintelligence strategy.
Speaker 1: According to the counter Intelligence Strategy report, they warrant that
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist regime in the State Russia pose the
Speaker 1: most significant intelligence threats and expanding array of actors are
Speaker 1: attempting to steal national secret, sensitive data, intellectual property, and
Speaker 1: technical and military capabilities, and undermine and disrupt US foreign
Speaker 1: policy and intelligence operations. That's according to reports they're actively
Speaker 1: trying to compromise US infrastructure could equal to health, safety,
Speaker 1: the economy. And that's where I think about the grid.
Speaker 1: I mean, it wasn't that long ago. Are lettered agencies.
Speaker 1: I don't know who's responsible for looking into this found
Speaker 1: a looming in the background. Chinese created a hack. I
Speaker 1: think it was located on the routers or something just
Speaker 1: waiting to be unleashed. Never did get a whole lot
Speaker 1: of information about what that was capable of doing. But
Speaker 1: why was it there? And it was all over the place.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine? And I remember when the grid went
Speaker 1: out of the northeast part of our country as well
Speaker 1: as the large chunk of Canada. It was just like
Speaker 1: a light switch went off for hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 1: square miles of territory. Boom, it's out. And if you've
Speaker 1: got if you've hacked into the electric grid on a
Speaker 1: broad scale, what would happen if they flipped the switch
Speaker 1: on election day? You want to talk about inducing panic.
Speaker 1: The conspiracy theories we flying fast and furious, wouldn't they.
Speaker 1: But if you just want to sew the seeds of destruction,
Speaker 1: not only would you kill a lot of people if
Speaker 1: you shut the electricity off those who are like on
Speaker 1: ventilators or respirators and things like that. But you know,
Speaker 1: more broadly, over time, the longer the powers off, the
Speaker 1: more panic people become. The less likely it is that
Speaker 1: supply chains remain intact. Matter of fact, they couldn't remain intact.
Speaker 1: You can't turn the lights on, you can't operate computers.
Speaker 1: You can't sell groceries at a grocery store, now, can you.
Speaker 1: So that's the kind of thing that freaks me out.
Speaker 1: Report on cybersecurity Processor of the United States identifies five
Speaker 1: key trends. Nation state adversaries have been increasingly targeting critical infrastructure,
Speaker 1: not just for espionage, but as a strategic leverage point.
Speaker 1: According to report, ransomware attacks have also grown more sophisticated,
Speaker 1: posing ongoing threats to our national security and economic stability
Speaker 1: as these attackers refine their tactics to out maneuver defenses.
Speaker 1: The exploitation of complex supply chain, the rise of commercial spyware,
Speaker 1: the rapid advancement of AI, all, according to these various reports,
Speaker 1: present wide new risks as well as highlighting the need
Speaker 1: for robust cyber defense strategies, which of course is what
Speaker 1: Dave talks about all the time. You got to think
Speaker 1: security first. And you know, if there's one thing or
Speaker 1: elected officials and those behind the scenes in power by
Speaker 1: virtue of our elected officials and our taxpayer doll should
Speaker 1: be doing, it's making sure the grid remains intact and
Speaker 1: cannot be remote controlled shut down. Our very lives depend
Speaker 1: upon it. Six fifteen fifty five KCD talk station. For
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Speaker 1: thirty two ninety one five four one thirty two ninety.
Speaker 3: One fifty five KRC. Get ready to win? You're winning.
Speaker 1: Sex twenty the fifty five KR. See the talk station
Speaker 1: Tech Friday with Dave Hatter coming up in the next segment. David,
Speaker 1: how do you feel about that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Same with me. I also feel good when you call
Speaker 1: five one three seven eighty three talk. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: over to the Phone's got CJ on the phone here
Speaker 1: this morning. CJ. Happy Friday to you, thanks for calling.
Speaker 9: Good morning to you, and you know what you're talking about.
Speaker 9: The power grid and this has been a big issue
Speaker 9: for a long time. And in southern California in September
Speaker 9: of twenty eleven, they still claim it was just some
Speaker 9: Homer Simpson type.
Speaker 4: Dude in some warehouse.
Speaker 9: Some are tripped over a wire and shut off the
Speaker 9: power for almost twelve hours.
Speaker 4: In all of southern California.
Speaker 9: The playbook for chaos is out there, and all of
Speaker 9: our people know what it's like because that they was
Speaker 9: just absolutely havoc in Southern California, because of what happened
Speaker 9: to traffic and all of business that got shut down,
Speaker 9: everything that occurred, it's there and they know what is
Speaker 9: going to happen if it occurs. If you talk about
Speaker 9: these attacks on power stations, let me tell you something
Speaker 9: about one thing we don't.
Speaker 6: Understand, and we're not hearing because we have a press.
Speaker 5: So it's far more worried.
Speaker 9: About ideology than they are about the truth. There are
Speaker 9: actual physical attacks on our power stations quite a bit.
Speaker 5: There was one back in I think it was San
Speaker 5: Jose about ten.
Speaker 9: Years ago that could have been very devastating in which
Speaker 9: there were a physical attack where they.
Speaker 5: Were trying to take out a power transformer and the.
Speaker 9: Power station up in northern California is the last year
Speaker 9: in a Moore County area. But the press won't cover
Speaker 9: it because they're worried about protecting Democrats and not creating
Speaker 9: at some sort of a political attack against the Democrats somewhere,
Speaker 9: because you know the world is to be the press
Speaker 9: secretary of a Democrat president.
Speaker 1: Suffering in a power outage bears no political stripe. I
Speaker 1: must observe. If they're in favor of power outages and
Speaker 1: not solving the problems that allow power outages to be
Speaker 1: so conveniently created, then they're going to regret the day
Speaker 1: that they didn't make that elevate that to a priority,
Speaker 1: because the lights are going to go out of their
Speaker 1: house too. They're gonna be in a neighborhood where they
Speaker 1: might be violence. They're going to be neighborhood where they
Speaker 1: might be looting. On and on and on the problems
Speaker 1: of plague. You and me, as more conservative individuals go
Speaker 1: evenly and across the board with the Democrats as well.
Speaker 1: They don't have their own power supply. So are you
Speaker 1: referring to the earlier one are you referring to the
Speaker 1: time when those guys unleashed a volley of firearm or
Speaker 1: of bullets on the power grid. Yes, yeah, I remember
Speaker 1: that one. Yeah, and consider that CJ makes a great point.
Speaker 1: I'm bringing that one back up to the top. It
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be a sophisticated cyber attack or to
Speaker 1: bring the power out right. If you got a bunch
Speaker 1: of terrorists that oh, I don't know. Maybe if we
Speaker 1: had a poorous southern border where we're not paying attention
Speaker 1: to who's coming in the country. You know, if we
Speaker 1: were in a scenario where maybe two million people over
Speaker 1: the past several years were known god aways snuck into
Speaker 1: our country and avoided immigrations and customs enforcement, and they're
Speaker 1: here perhaps maybe to do something nefarious. If you coordinated
Speaker 1: enough of those one small segment of two million people,
Speaker 1: all you need maybe a thousand of them, and they're
Speaker 1: all anti American or pro Hamas or whatever they happen
Speaker 1: to be, ideologically speaking, if they hate us and they
Speaker 1: want chaos sowed in our country, maybe Chinese Communist Party
Speaker 1: members considered the number of them have come over with
Speaker 1: a couple of the border of the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: They get together and they say, on X date maybe, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, election day, middle of a night, get
Speaker 1: out there with your firearms and unload a volley on
Speaker 1: your local power station. It will shut out power in
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Speaker 7: BMW Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 5: Friday.
Speaker 1: It is that time, the all important Tech Friday, the
Speaker 1: day I've had it brought to you by his company
Speaker 1: interest it Final on line at interest it dot com.
Speaker 1: Business curse in same business curses. They're the best in
Speaker 1: the business. You got a business, you got computers. You
Speaker 1: need interest it t to help you navigate the challenges
Speaker 1: we're all facing. Welcome back, Dave Hatter. I love talking
Speaker 1: to you on Fridays.
Speaker 2: Always my pleasure, Brian, good to be here and I
Speaker 2: enjoy having these conversations and hopefully raising some awareness and doing.
Speaker 1: Some good well sort of a subset of what the
Speaker 1: FBI cheat was I was talking about earlier in this
Speaker 1: and this hour, the FBI Director Chris Ray came out
Speaker 1: yet again. This is like the third time, fourth time
Speaker 1: he has made statements of this effect. Hard pressed to
Speaker 1: think of a time in his career where so many
Speaker 1: different kinds of threats are elevated all at once, and
Speaker 1: of course cyber threats chief among them. And here we
Speaker 1: go your first topic. The FBI is also seeing an
Speaker 1: increase in sex stortion cases.
Speaker 2: Yeah, before I jump into this, let's talk about the
Speaker 2: other point you just made for a second. So the
Speaker 2: FBI has sixteen different critical infrastructure sectors out there, you know,
Speaker 2: the water things we've talked about before. Brian and I
Speaker 2: just can't stress enough how important it is for any
Speaker 2: organization that's in a critical infrat structure sector. If you
Speaker 2: don't know, you can go to the website and find
Speaker 2: out to take these warnings seriously and get serious about
Speaker 2: their security. Because again, let's look at what happened with CrowdStrike,
Speaker 2: right that appears to have been unfortunately a legitimate mistake,
Speaker 2: knocked out nine million computers. And that's just a small
Speaker 2: subset of the total number of Windows based computers out there. Again,
Speaker 2: this was not a Microsoft problem. CrowdStrike is a third
Speaker 2: party vendor. Imagine if somehow hackers could knock out all
Speaker 2: of the computers that were in like the water sector
Speaker 2: or every single Windows computer. I mean, we've got to
Speaker 2: get serious about securing this stuff. And so much of
Speaker 2: the stuff that you can do is really fairly simplistic.
Speaker 5: You just got to do it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, we need to heed these warnings. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you happen to catch the story about the
Speaker 2: TP link routers. This is a common brand of consumer
Speaker 2: router from China. It's got a lot of problems anyhow.
Speaker 2: So the sextortion thing, this has been a concern of
Speaker 2: mine for a long time. I think we've talked about
Speaker 2: this probably several times over the years, but the FBI
Speaker 2: has continued to warn about this, and for anyone that
Speaker 2: has you know, younger kids or teenage kids, or grandparents
Speaker 2: grandkids that are in that sort of you know, eleven
Speaker 2: to let's say sixteen range, you really need to be
Speaker 2: understanding what this is about. Sadly, it's a real thing.
Speaker 2: You know, it's happening on a regular basis. There are
Speaker 2: kids around the country who've killed themselves because of this.
Speaker 2: This is all well documented. So this isn't tenfoil hat
Speaker 2: they've had or making this stuff up. This is this
Speaker 2: is a real crime, and there are people out there,
Speaker 2: usually in foreign countries, who will go on a site,
Speaker 2: you know, pick any social media site, gaming sites that
Speaker 2: even if your kids don't use social media, they're not
Speaker 2: on TikTok or whatever. It doesn't mean that these predators
Speaker 2: aren't in places like Reddit, or in some kind of
Speaker 2: discord or some kind of gaming type of thing, roadblocks, Minecraft, whatever.
Speaker 2: They might pretend to be another you know, teenage, They
Speaker 2: strike up a relationship, they convince a kid to you know,
Speaker 2: take some compromising photos or videos, and then once they
Speaker 2: have them, the extortion starts.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: That's the FBI has documented this extensively. They got some
Speaker 2: great resources on their website. I'll link those in my
Speaker 2: notes later, but this is the headline from the FBI document.
Speaker 2: The FBI has seen a huge increase in the number
Speaker 2: of cases involving children and teens being threatened and coerced
Speaker 2: into sending explicit images online, a crime called extortion or sextortion,
Speaker 2: and you know, they kind of get into what to
Speaker 2: look out for. It's almost always financially based. You know,
Speaker 2: they're trying to social engineer the kids again, pretending to
Speaker 2: be another kid, remember, Brian, with things like AI voice cloning. Now,
Speaker 2: it wouldn't be that hard to be a fifty six
Speaker 2: year old man pretending to be a twelve year old.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know it's so creepy, you know it is.
Speaker 11: And I don't understand that.
Speaker 1: How anybody would be fool enough to take a picture
Speaker 1: ANUTI shot of themselves and send it out into the ether.
Speaker 1: I mean, isn't that just like you know rule number
Speaker 1: one with parents and children with smart devices, never under
Speaker 1: any circumstance, I don't care under where you are, are,
Speaker 1: with whom you are, Never ever, ever take naked pictures
Speaker 1: of yourself unless you don't care the entire world looking
Speaker 1: at them. Period.
Speaker 2: I understand what you're saying, but I don't think kids
Speaker 2: understand that. And you know you've got this privacy watching aspect, Brian,
Speaker 2: where people think that the privacy settings on TikTok or
Speaker 2: Signal or whatever its protect you. You know, if you
Speaker 2: and I are using Signal to have an end encrypto
Speaker 2: chat with each other, you know, theoretically, our communications are
Speaker 2: secure as long as I can trust you, right, as
Speaker 2: long as I can trust you and you can trust me,
Speaker 2: we're good to go. But if either one of us
Speaker 2: violates that trust, I can take what you've sent me
Speaker 2: and do whatever I want with it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which is why I should You never film yourself
Speaker 1: having sex because till death do you part. Rarely ever
Speaker 1: ends up in the death is what depart the reason
Speaker 1: for your departing. You get divorced, and you get into
Speaker 1: anger and anger thing and you fight over children in
Speaker 1: property and oh, you know, maybe there's an issue with
Speaker 1: the videos you took and the pictures you took while
Speaker 1: you were married and you had some trust. It seems
Speaker 1: like you're just setting yourself up for failure. Period, end
Speaker 1: of story, agreed. But as they say in here, I
Speaker 1: know we're going to be out of time. This is
Speaker 1: from the FBI website. Financial sextortion is a crime. It's
Speaker 1: not your fault.
Speaker 2: You can get help report it to tips at FBI
Speaker 2: dot gov, and you can always go to the Internet
Speaker 2: Crime Complaints Center IC three dot gov, which is run
Speaker 2: by the FBI. But you know, parents and grandparents really
Speaker 2: should know about this. They should read what the FBI
Speaker 2: is saying, and there are other law enforcement agencies out
Speaker 2: there wanted about it too, But the FBI really has
Speaker 2: been good about putting information out about this. It's one
Speaker 2: of the reasons why I like Twitter, slash ax Prime. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they are constantly putting out a steady stream of useful
Speaker 2: information about this topic, as well as others. But you know,
Speaker 2: as a parent or grandparent who may not really have
Speaker 2: thought about this, don't really understand how it works, you
Speaker 2: can get some great insights here, which then can help
Speaker 2: you have the conversation you just described with your kids
Speaker 2: and grandkids.
Speaker 1: Let's a post will bring Dave Hatter back to talk
Speaker 1: about Google getting into the news business bias. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: my guess forth day of Hadder after I mentioned foreign
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Speaker 1: Please tell them, Brian said, Hi five one three six
Speaker 1: four four twenty six twenty six five one three six
Speaker 1: four four twenty six, twenty six fifty five KRC dot com,
Speaker 1: TV talk station tech. Right up a Dave Hatter, brought
Speaker 1: to you by interest. I find them online at interest
Speaker 1: it dot com. Oh this how to put a smile
Speaker 1: on your face? Google get into the news business.
Speaker 2: Dave, Yeah, yeah, I'm what could be what could be better?
Speaker 1: Right for those for those who are not familiar with
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter stands on Google, I think we can summon
Speaker 1: up with don't use Google period.
Speaker 2: You know, Brian in the in the tech world, right,
Speaker 2: You've got these large tech com is. Google are really Alphabet,
Speaker 2: which is Google's parent, Meta, which is Facebook's parent And
Speaker 2: as a reminder, Meta owns Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger and
Speaker 2: others TikTok, etc. Right, And I just try to right
Speaker 2: to remind people. My issue with most of these companies
Speaker 2: really boils down to their business model and the fact
Speaker 2: that it's usually not clear when you use their quote
Speaker 2: free unquote products that you are the product, not the customer,
Speaker 2: and you are paying with your data, not your money.
Speaker 2: So even if you take the politics out of it, right,
Speaker 2: they're using your data in ways that you can't understand,
Speaker 2: you have no transparency or visibility into, and you know
Speaker 2: when it causes problems for you downstream. As we've talked
Speaker 2: about many times, it's difficult to address. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: not a big fan of these companies where you are
Speaker 2: their product versus a company like Apple or Microsoft, which
Speaker 2: they have their issues, but are generally more privacy. Finally,
Speaker 2: because their business model is different, they're selling you hardware
Speaker 2: and or software. Now I'm not saying they don't collect
Speaker 2: your data, and again I'm not saying they don't have issues,
Speaker 2: but their business model is different, so it's less problematic
Speaker 2: to me. All of that said, you know, Google has
Speaker 2: jumped in the AI space against many of their competitors.
Speaker 2: You know, Meta has AI, now Google has AI. We've
Speaker 2: seen some of the innovators like chatz ept out there
Speaker 2: from open ai. You know, X has groc, which, by
Speaker 2: the way, I find quite hilarious if you use it.
Speaker 2: I would encourage people to check out X is ai groc.
Speaker 2: It's available, you know, just through the x site and
Speaker 2: it's it generally tends to be much more witty in
Speaker 2: its output. But as we'll see in the next the
Speaker 2: story after this, you know a lot of the hype
Speaker 2: of this AI large language model AI, generative AI is
Speaker 2: kind of wearing off. And here's a scenario reported by
Speaker 2: Politico where apparently Google has struck some kind of deal
Speaker 2: with the state of California. I think think we all
Speaker 2: have seen that, particularly in the print media, newspapers and
Speaker 2: so forth. Readership has declined, numbers are down, they continue
Speaker 2: to lay people off and such. And as a way
Speaker 2: to potentially try to offset the loss of these organizations,
Speaker 2: Google has agreed to kick in apparently one hundred and
Speaker 2: ten million dollars and the state is going to kick
Speaker 2: in seventy million. This is according to assembly Member Buffy Wicks,
Speaker 2: an Oakland Democrat, who led negotiations. It would also pump
Speaker 2: some private money into this. The thing that I think
Speaker 2: is interesting about this is, and I'm quoting directly from
Speaker 2: the Politico article, toward the development of artificial intelligence tools
Speaker 2: through a to be established nonprofit effort to cultivate tech
Speaker 2: industry buy in. Funding for artificial intelligence was not included
Speaker 2: in earlier legislation. And you know, so there are two
Speaker 2: major concerns that are raised, you know, one by the
Speaker 2: article and one just because if you follow this space,
Speaker 2: you know that these lms, whether you want to call
Speaker 2: it bias or not, certainly are well documented to hallucinate
Speaker 2: or I can't use this FCC non compliant term, some
Speaker 2: call it bsing. You know, they just make things up
Speaker 2: from whole cloth, and you know they are not accurate
Speaker 2: on many many topics. So, but the other or other
Speaker 2: concern that this article brings up is, you know, the
Speaker 2: journalists that are still working at these organizations are concerned.
Speaker 2: And you and I talked about this probably at least
Speaker 2: a year ago, where you know, there have been magazines
Speaker 2: that have tried to use these tools to replace people.
Speaker 2: And that's one of the concerns they raise here is that,
Speaker 2: you know, is this money basically going to go to
Speaker 2: build sort of to make purpose built tools that would
Speaker 2: allow these organizations to generate more AI based content and
Speaker 2: get rid of even more human beings. So it bears watching.
Speaker 2: I'm super skeptical of the whole thing. As you'll again
Speaker 2: when we get to the next story, the veneer has
Speaker 2: worn off on a lot of this stuff, and a
Speaker 2: lot of people are seeing to a large extent, while
Speaker 2: some of these AI tools can be very useful in
Speaker 2: certain ways, the Emperor has no clothes. So my guess
Speaker 2: is this will end up being a gigantic waste of
Speaker 2: money and will ultimately not produce much of any good
Speaker 2: and Google will just be out there one hundred and
Speaker 2: ten million dollars with us to show for it. Is
Speaker 2: my guest but we'll see now they.
Speaker 1: Can afford to lose one hundred and ten million dollars.
Speaker 1: They probably spilled how much money on a daily basis.
Speaker 1: All Right, we're going to find out why one in
Speaker 1: three AI projects is going to be scrapped. That one
Speaker 1: the reference point he made earlier in his comments. We're
Speaker 1: going to get to that subject next with tech Freddy's
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Speaker 1: eight thousand fifty five. Krc the talk station Men over
Speaker 1: forty five Do you have a one thick about KRCD
Speaker 1: talk Station? Brian Thomas with a little final segment here
Speaker 1: on this Friday with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter brought to
Speaker 1: you again by his company interest I t bottom online
Speaker 1: interest I dot com. So your predictions are coming through.
Speaker 1: More and more AI projects are being scrapped, Dave, So, Brian.
Speaker 2: I think I might have mentioned this a couple of
Speaker 2: weeks ago. I can't encourage people enough. I think I
Speaker 2: sent it to you. Maybe we talked about it the
Speaker 2: article I will e fing pile drive you if you've
Speaker 2: missed AI, if we talk about this. Yes, I got
Speaker 2: to tell you this article. I just stumbled into it,
Speaker 2: you know, online one day, and it's written by you know,
Speaker 2: someone that works more or less in the field data
Speaker 2: scientist type. Very smart.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 2: The article is very insightful and also surely one of
Speaker 2: the funniest things I've ever read in print. His writing
Speaker 2: style and the way he takes this on it's just
Speaker 2: a thing of beauty, and it's one of many cracks
Speaker 2: that are appearing out there. I've seen well well, I
Speaker 2: suddenly froze up on the word well respected, is what
Speaker 2: I'm trying and failing to say, Brian. Journals like computer World,
Speaker 2: which is one of the journals that we're talking about now,
Speaker 2: their headline nearly one in three gen AI projects will
Speaker 2: be scrapped. Start to say, you know, have these things
Speaker 2: kind of peaked because you know, for the past couple
Speaker 2: of years, the hype has just been insane around this.
Speaker 2: And I'll be the first to tell you. These large
Speaker 2: language model based AI tools Generative AI, JATGPT, Microsoft Copilot
Speaker 2: x ROC that sort of thing. When you understand what
Speaker 2: they can and can't do, and you understand how to
Speaker 2: use him, it can be like rocket fuel to your productivity.
Speaker 2: You know, you want to write a blog post on
Speaker 2: topic X, assuming it's something you already know a little about,
Speaker 2: so you don't have to worry about the hallucination or
Speaker 2: the bsing we talked about, where it just makes stuff
Speaker 2: up and you don't even realize it. I mean, it
Speaker 2: might be the difference between spending a couple hours writing
Speaker 2: something from scratch, using a prompt on one of these
Speaker 2: tools to get something that's maybe sixty to eighty percent good,
Speaker 2: tweaking it, making sure it's correct and you're done right. Sure,
Speaker 2: but you know it's going to replace all these people
Speaker 2: and this, that and the other. I'm not saying that's
Speaker 2: never going to happen, you know, I am concerned about
Speaker 2: the future of this. As we've discussed before, and I
Speaker 2: don't know what's in some sort of lab, but the
Speaker 2: large language model based tools many many, you know, I
Speaker 2: would say industry luminaries are now starting to question have
Speaker 2: they peaked? These things are incredibly expensive. The people who've
Speaker 2: invested money in this are questioning, now, you know, we're
Speaker 2: not really making any money. How can we keep up
Speaker 2: this level of investment? And they point all this out
Speaker 2: in this article. This is a pretty well written article
Speaker 2: at computer World, but they say here, by twenty twenty six,
Speaker 2: eighty percent of enterprises will have used some type of
Speaker 2: generative AI again, large language model tool. But then they
Speaker 2: go on to say, although nine percent of companies are
Speaker 2: now leveraging GNAI to transform business models and create new
Speaker 2: business opportunities, nearly a third of those projects will be
Speaker 2: abandoned by the end of next year. Now, again, I
Speaker 2: want to be clear, I have personally used these things
Speaker 2: in a variety of ways. We've gotten some amazing productivity
Speaker 2: boosted intrust using different types of AI to automate processes
Speaker 2: to make sure people get their tickets resolved quicker, to
Speaker 2: find information that would be relevant to someone trying to
Speaker 2: solve a problem. So again I'm not saying these things
Speaker 2: have no value. When you understand what they can and
Speaker 2: can't do, it can be a real game changer in
Speaker 2: some places. But the hype, like so often with this
Speaker 2: tech stuff, has just been way overblown. Also from this article,
Speaker 2: a new Gardner survey. Gardener is one of the big
Speaker 2: industry think tanks basically said these things will go away
Speaker 2: largely due to poor data quality and adequate risk controls. Again,
Speaker 2: the bsing part escalating call us for unclear business value.
Speaker 2: You know that that poor data value and the risk
Speaker 2: of hallucination in my mind and security. You know, if
Speaker 2: you go to chat ept or any one of these
Speaker 2: sort of free online models and you put sensitive data
Speaker 2: in there, it's in their model. Your sensitive data is
Speaker 2: now in their model and could be given to someone else.
Speaker 2: So again, and then there's a video link from this article.
Speaker 2: Signs indicate AI bubble pops. So I don't think this
Speaker 2: stuff will completely go away. Again, it does have some value,
Speaker 2: but I think the hype has started to wear off.
Speaker 2: And you know, I'm eager to see what the next
Speaker 2: big thing will be because I don't think it's going
Speaker 2: to be a chatch EPT or any of these large
Speaker 2: langu smalls. There's another AI money is slowing down. So
Speaker 2: for folks that are interested in this and kind of
Speaker 2: where it's all going, I think this is an article
Speaker 2: that really does a great job of kind of addressing
Speaker 2: both the pros and cons of what's really happening without
Speaker 2: the hype on either side.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny when you say that I wonder
Speaker 1: what the next big thing is going to be. You know,
Speaker 1: at some point in time there won't be any more things.
Speaker 1: It'll all have been done before well, the end of invention.
Speaker 1: That's one of the things that always surprises me. You know,
Speaker 1: you think it's all done, everything's been thought of, and
Speaker 1: then lo and behold, and the next day somebody comes
Speaker 1: up with this brilliant product or idea, Like, how in
Speaker 1: the hell is it we have gone this far in
Speaker 1: life that someone hasn't thought that up? Dave had or
Speaker 1: God bless you, sir, and I appreciate your business Interest
Speaker 1: I T for sponsoring this very valuable segment on the
Speaker 1: fifty five Caresey Morning Show. Interest i T dot com
Speaker 1: is where you find Dave and the crew Dave until
Speaker 1: next Friday, Brother, They have a great weekend.
Speaker 2: My pleasure Brian as always, and thanks to you and
Speaker 2: Joe and all your listeners have a great weekend as well.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother. Six fifty six fifty five car City Talks Station,
Speaker 1: Demand thement the legend commentator, intellectual philosopher Jack Atherton. He'll
Speaker 1: be on off top of our news and give his
Speaker 1: opinion on what's going on in Chicago or went on
Speaker 1: in Chicago the past several days. That's coming up Nextscode.
Speaker 1: You can stick around. You're twenty twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 10: Every voters should be asking whether America can survive four
Speaker 10: more years.
Speaker 1: Of fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 5: This report.
Speaker 1: Seven oh six. It's been a happy Friday with the
Speaker 1: drive by there by Tom, Thank you Jo, Just Chreking
Speaker 1: for sound by day. Welcome back to the vidy five
Speaker 1: KRC morning show man that I have a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of respect for his intellect, his insight, his thoughts, his
Speaker 1: knowledge of history, the United States Constitution, among all the
Speaker 1: topics that could take me hours and hours ago through
Speaker 1: this man's credentials. But welcome back Jack Atherton to give
Speaker 1: us an analysis of what he saw in Chicago the
Speaker 1: past several days. Jack, It's always a wonderful thing to
Speaker 1: have you on the program, my friend.
Speaker 13: Thanks so much, brother, But honestly, what's the difference about it?
Speaker 13: I think ABC's Jake Tapper called last night's speech the
Speaker 13: greatest since Obama's in two thousand and eight, and that
Speaker 13: gives the whole game away. As you said, my friend,
Speaker 13: just this morning, the guy who runs the Senate, Chuck Schumer,
Speaker 13: has explicitly threatened to pack the Supreme Court, scraped the filibuster,
Speaker 13: raise taxes, while Kamala Harris is vaguely promising.
Speaker 1: A new way forward.
Speaker 13: And that new way all comes down to his song.
Speaker 13: Our side is singing my country, TI is of the
Speaker 13: sweet land of liberty. And what's the next line, Brian
Speaker 13: of the icing, Yeah, if you're at the GOP convention.
Speaker 13: But Democrats are joyfully going back to the original British
Speaker 13: version of that song, God Save the Queen, Queen Kamala.
Speaker 13: A figurehead, a man named David Pluff, is now running
Speaker 13: Kamala's campaign. He also ran Barack Obamas. And remember Obama's
Speaker 13: key word that we heard in countless speeches and saw
Speaker 13: on countless signs, saying at home, everybody hope, hope, hope
Speaker 13: distracted us from the fact that Obama had no achievements,
Speaker 13: no policies he was willing to share anyway. Pluff actually
Speaker 13: threw that in our face and called it the audacity
Speaker 13: of hope, hope and change, because Obama was new on
Speaker 13: the scene. But now David Pluff is being even more audacious.
Speaker 13: He's running a change candidate who's in office right now,
Speaker 13: who is Vice President, breaking a tie in the Senate,
Speaker 13: hiked inflation by voting for trillions of dollars in deficit spending,
Speaker 13: whose diplomacy led to Putin invading Ukraine, who his borders are,
Speaker 13: did nothing, absolutely nothing but wave in ten to twenty
Speaker 13: million illegal invaders.
Speaker 1: And that's the key, Brian.
Speaker 13: Just as David Pluff is turning kamalas cackle into joy,
Speaker 13: he's now turning her into a candidate, not for president
Speaker 13: but for a modern British monarch, a figurehead whose job
Speaker 13: is to unite the nation behind the Democrat elites, government unions,
Speaker 13: including teachers, tech billionaires except for Elon Musk, and the
Speaker 13: growing number of Americans dependent on government for crumbs. That's
Speaker 13: our future. We dismiss Kamala Harris for holding no press conferences.
Speaker 13: But that's not what a figurehead does. She's all about
Speaker 13: joy and image and winning. By contrast, Donald Trump is
Speaker 13: all about issues, or he should be. We win on
Speaker 13: the issues. So Trump should be explaining his policies. Clearly
Speaker 13: you criticized him for that, but he has to and
Speaker 13: he has to describe them succinctly. Shakespeare got it right.
Speaker 13: Brian Brevity is the soul of wit ninety minute speeches.
Speaker 13: At the convention or wherever he happens to be holding
Speaker 13: a rally, they dilute his message. Trump has to not insult,
Speaker 13: but draw sharp contrasts between his record and plans. He's
Speaker 13: got a twenty point plan on his website. Kamala Harris
Speaker 13: has nothing like that. He has to draw a distinction
Speaker 13: between his plans and the Biden Harris record of disaster,
Speaker 13: of banking the lives of everyday Americans, like all of
Speaker 13: us worse, while Democrat elites make billions off of the government.
Speaker 13: Kamala is running for queen. Trump has to run for president.
Speaker 13: When he does, America wins. So I say, God, save
Speaker 13: the President.
Speaker 1: What are you saying now? I say, you know, I
Speaker 1: get you. I hear what you're saying comparable to what
Speaker 1: a lot of commentators and pundents have said about staying
Speaker 1: on message and not daring to say a syllable negative
Speaker 1: or a name calling, and because that's what's going to
Speaker 1: get reported. That's the thing I wanted to pivot over to.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a couple of different types of disinformation
Speaker 1: or lies. Of course, Kamala Harris coming out and saying
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has you know, is going to end Social
Speaker 1: Security and Medicare, like she said last night that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is going to enact the twenty twenty five policy,
Speaker 1: which he's already said no. Kamala Harris said he is
Speaker 1: going to well end abortion. He's going to have a
Speaker 1: national abortion ban, which he said, no, it's a state's issue,
Speaker 1: which of course is what the Supreme Court said that
Speaker 1: they even can utter the syllables national anything that comes
Speaker 1: to an abortion, either pro or against abortion. I go know,
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court said it's a state's issue. So they
Speaker 1: willare perpetrate the lies and I'll get reported by the media.
Speaker 1: But when Donald Trump could do a two hour event
Speaker 1: and say nothing but issue, issue, issue, issue, the likelihood
Speaker 1: that it would be reported on or they would give
Speaker 1: Donald credit Trump credit for actually articulating his strategy or
Speaker 1: his plan. The silence, I think will be deafening. That's
Speaker 1: another form of you know, mean stream media manipulating us
Speaker 1: by not reporting on the meat the substance of anything
Speaker 1: he says. Rather, they will cling to the one word
Speaker 1: he uses that they find offensive, the one thing that
Speaker 1: by way of name calling, I liked, even just saying
Speaker 1: kamala instead of kamala as he's want to do, That
Speaker 1: will be the subject matter of the reporting on it,
Speaker 1: leaving out everything else that would have been said over again,
Speaker 1: my example, two hour period, if I.
Speaker 13: Could be autobiographical for just a minute, absolutely a lawyer
Speaker 13: like you and both of us turned away from that.
Speaker 13: In my case, it was because I was tired of
Speaker 13: being a hired gun who had to lie. The Greeks
Speaker 13: used to speak about sophists, the people who taught you
Speaker 13: how to succeed in business and politics, as those who
Speaker 13: made the weaker argument appear the stronger. And that's what
Speaker 13: I did for a living too, and you probably as well.
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, journalism at that time. When I went back
Speaker 13: to Colombia, I got my law degree there and went
Speaker 13: to their journalism school, which was considered the tops. I
Speaker 13: learned from people like Fred Frinley, who used to work
Speaker 13: with Edward R. Murrow, that you gave both sides of
Speaker 13: the story, you got sources, you were scrupulous in your fairness,
Speaker 13: and let the chips fall where they may. There was
Speaker 13: a certain amount of bias at places like the New
Speaker 13: York Times and the networks, but nothing like what we
Speaker 13: have today. And the network was feeling pretty down for
Speaker 13: a while, Brian, when Joe Biden was doing as poorly
Speaker 13: as he was. Polls showed that people already have lost
Speaker 13: all respect for the media. But now that they can
Speaker 13: take this, you know, I hate to resort to the
Speaker 13: kind of invective I've asked Trump not to engage in,
Speaker 13: but this nothing. Kamala Harris, who's gotten everywhere, she has occupied,
Speaker 13: every office, she's occupied through DEI. They're seeing that they
Speaker 13: can take this woman and put her into a tie
Speaker 13: with Trump, perhaps even ahead. So they're really feeling full
Speaker 13: of them, and that's going to make them even more dangerous.
Speaker 13: The debate is our best hope at this point. Even
Speaker 13: if they give her the questions, even if the questions
Speaker 13: to her are softballs, Trump is going to be the
Speaker 13: guy who can win that debate. The race is his
Speaker 13: to lose. He has to stay on message.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, Jack kind of hold you over
Speaker 1: because you are a true student of history, and I
Speaker 1: want to bounce something off your head that has been
Speaker 1: going through my mind for years and years now about
Speaker 1: the loss of our sort of collective respective moral bearing
Speaker 1: and political bearing relative to the rest of the world.
Speaker 1: You know, the bearing that we used to have back
Speaker 1: before the fall of the Soviet Union. Past form him,
Speaker 1: We'll bring back Jack Evident for some more commentary and discussion,
Speaker 1: which I thoroughly enjoy well. The sound by word sound
Speaker 1: we saw the DNC providing no specific illustrations what Kamala
Speaker 1: promises to do if she becomes president, although she will
Speaker 1: lay hands and solve the world's problems, like make housing
Speaker 1: more affordable. That's what she says, and we don't know
Speaker 1: what the hell she means by that. And as he
Speaker 1: pointed out, you can flip over to Chucky Schumer, who
Speaker 1: actually also did a similar SoundBite content free speech at
Speaker 1: the DNC, but was out about on the media networks
Speaker 1: and answering questions from you know, the likes of CNN
Speaker 1: and others, and pretty much saying exactly what we know
Speaker 1: they're going to be pushing for, which is packing the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court, getting rid of the filibuster, expanding government. We
Speaker 1: go on and on and on. So that's what it is.
Speaker 1: We know what Kamala Harris's record is. Twenty nineteen illustrated
Speaker 1: it all. It got her absolutely nowhere, and we know
Speaker 1: where we are right now, which is not in a
Speaker 1: very good place.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: Thomas Soule wrote about it.
Speaker 5: He is.
Speaker 1: He went to, we do three and thirty million Americans
Speaker 1: deserve to see their lives ruined by another four years.
Speaker 1: The Democrats' economic disasters, unchecked violence, but both domestic and
Speaker 1: imported criminals. He put it out, military fiascas like Afghanistan,
Speaker 1: the spy balloon coming over the United States, you know,
Speaker 1: photographing our military installations, ended up being allowed to do that,
Speaker 1: on and on and on. We know we're plagued by problems.
Speaker 1: We know where they came from the Democrats. But there's
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris neck and neck with Trump and most all
Speaker 1: of the polls, even in the swing States. So it's
Speaker 1: confusing to me. Jack, And going back to my comment
Speaker 1: leading into the break, we used to have a seemingly
Speaker 1: stark political contrasts. We had the ability to point to
Speaker 1: the failures of the Soviet Union, our biggest Cold War
Speaker 1: arch enemy, and point to the breadlines, the lack of
Speaker 1: available you know, stuff and things. You know, they didn't
Speaker 1: have Levi's jeans or whatever the hell is they wanted.
Speaker 1: You had to look to the government to get bread from.
Speaker 1: So therefore breadlines, you know, you know, just stifling liberties.
Speaker 1: You know the task media outlet, which is state controlled media.
Speaker 1: We used to make fun of that. We talked about freedom, Jack,
Speaker 1: We contrasted our freedoms and our liberties and our success,
Speaker 1: and we had the Soviet Union to point to as
Speaker 1: a relative a barometer. It worked. You know, there there
Speaker 1: were political there were people in the Democrat Party. Of
Speaker 1: course they might lean socialists, but you never said that
Speaker 1: out loud, that eurosocialist or communists. Now they say with
Speaker 1: pride in glee and people rally around it.
Speaker 5: Jack.
Speaker 1: Do we lose our moral bearing? Do we lose our
Speaker 1: freedom bearing?
Speaker 9: I mean?
Speaker 1: Or have we just all become a bunch of you know, useful,
Speaker 1: useful idiots in the country. I'm puzzled.
Speaker 5: Yes, we have.
Speaker 13: You and I have talked about this for years. You
Speaker 13: can read about it at great length in a short
Speaker 13: book that I wrote called The Lighthearted History of Liberty.
Speaker 13: It's ninety nine cents on Amazon. I really hope you'll
Speaker 13: get it. I know you have, Brian, and you said
Speaker 13: nice things about it. It all comes down to a steady,
Speaker 13: inexorable decline in national character since the end of World
Speaker 13: War Two and then the Cold War. Kids have been
Speaker 13: going to universities all that time. They were sent there
Speaker 13: by parents who were members of the Greatest Generation, parents
Speaker 13: who were challenged by the Great Depression and then by
Speaker 13: the war, and then by the rebuilding of America and
Speaker 13: the rest of the world through the Marshall Plan, the
Speaker 13: constitution that we helped give to Japan, the trade status
Speaker 13: that we hoped to would change the Chinese national character.
Speaker 13: These people were absolutely incredible. They also passed the civil
Speaker 13: rights legislation that, one hundred years too late, finally made
Speaker 13: sure that all men really were created equal in front
Speaker 13: of the law. But the kids who were sent to college,
Speaker 13: including you and I, were taught by Marxists. Marxists who
Speaker 13: first made their way into the universities in the nineteen
Speaker 13: twenties and now have several generations of students who are
Speaker 13: indoctrinating these kids who become not the best in the brightest,
Speaker 13: as David Happostrim used to say, but the ones who
Speaker 13: were most powerfully placed in our government, the real best
Speaker 13: in the brightest, the people who used to build up
Speaker 13: businesses in this country and raise families and go to
Speaker 13: church and join civic organizations. They are being weeded out Italy,
Speaker 13: and by design when we send our jobs overseas, and
Speaker 13: we have towns like my wonderful town Middletown, which is
Speaker 13: now a shell of itself, not through any fault of
Speaker 13: the people. Jdvans of course writes about this in Hillbilly Elegy,
Speaker 13: and he was able to lift himself out. And I
Speaker 13: see people all over town who are trying to do
Speaker 13: the same thing. But they are facing the culture that's
Speaker 13: been created by this Marxist. Not one generation, it's now
Speaker 13: about five or six generations who are simply anti American
Speaker 13: because they don't buy the American model that was unique
Speaker 13: in seventeen seventy six and seventeen eighty nine when we
Speaker 13: had the Constitution, which was we're not going to be
Speaker 13: a top down society, the kind that Queen Kamala can
Speaker 13: preside over. We're going to be a bottom up society,
Speaker 13: not because we're deplorables on the bottom, but because so
Speaker 13: many of us, or our ancestors in my case, came
Speaker 13: here with nothing and they built themselves up that they
Speaker 13: had a sense of responsibility. They took responsibility for themselves
Speaker 13: and their families and their communities and for this country
Speaker 13: and for the world, and they didn't shirk their duty.
Speaker 13: But that's all we've been doing now, and we have
Speaker 13: become a country of wastrels, of spoiled kids.
Speaker 1: Yep. I was going to just go there myself, because
Speaker 1: you know, I hear it from my son who's thirty,
Speaker 1: my daughter who's twenty eight, and I've been paying attention
Speaker 1: to talking with them as they've gone through, you know,
Speaker 1: each of their developmental years and you know, the teenage years,
Speaker 1: and of course the younger twenties, and I just bounce
Speaker 1: ideas off their head and kind of test the water
Speaker 1: of what they're thinking. And you know, they don't not
Speaker 1: my children necessarily, but I get the impression that people
Speaker 1: their age generally just don't want to put in any time.
Speaker 1: They don't want to work, they want so much flexibility.
Speaker 1: They want to, you know, focus on their free time
Speaker 1: and a life of luxury and work is overrated, and
Speaker 1: yet they want to be paid a lot of money
Speaker 1: for not really engaging in, you know, challenging tasks, putting
Speaker 1: in the extra hours, like you know, with a work ethic.
Speaker 1: If I may be so bold, it's lacking. And you know,
Speaker 1: I just don't have an appreciation for the cold, harsh
Speaker 1: reality of having defend for themselves. And that's where that's
Speaker 1: the path we're on, you know, with this just looking
Speaker 1: at the fiscal realities of our country and how much
Speaker 1: debt we've racked up just based upon what we promised
Speaker 1: so far, and then you look at the plate of
Speaker 1: things that the Kamala Harris administration would pile on if
Speaker 1: they got their own way, Medicare for all for example,
Speaker 1: and housing subsidies across the board. This further puts us
Speaker 1: in financial peril, meaning everyone who is reliant upon government
Speaker 1: is in a perilous situation. They should in the words
Speaker 1: of Tool, my favorite band and the song that opens
Speaker 1: this morning show, learned to Swim.
Speaker 13: The only thing that separates America at this point it's
Speaker 13: not gonna last, is the fact that we can print money,
Speaker 13: we can go into thirty four trillion dollars worth of deficits.
Speaker 13: There are countries now, they're called the bricks Nations, Brazil, Russia, China,
Speaker 13: there there are others that have joined who are now
Speaker 13: trading among themselves with their own currencies.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 13: If that continues, and it will, then America is going
Speaker 13: to go down the tubes because we cannot be as
Speaker 13: irresponsible as we have been unless we can just keep
Speaker 13: printing this money. But you know, when we were growing up, Brian,
Speaker 13: our parents and many other people, you know, predicted that
Speaker 13: with our addiction to what they called the boob tube television,
Speaker 13: which was still relatively new, our generation was just going
Speaker 13: to unravel. Think how much worse it is now with
Speaker 13: these kids lombing onto their devices and TikTok and all
Speaker 13: the rest. I you know, I hate to sound like
Speaker 13: the old guy in his low but really there's no
Speaker 13: other way to look at it. And you know, the
Speaker 13: kids have been taught that they no longer have to
Speaker 13: go outside, play sports, join the the four age club,
Speaker 13: join the debating club, whatever it is. I mean, they're
Speaker 13: just these passive, instant celebrities on their own devices and
Speaker 13: we just have to change. We talked also in the
Speaker 13: past about a British historian named Arnold Toynbee who said,
Speaker 13: the only way that society has changed when they go
Speaker 13: into steep downward spiral is through some catastrophe. Just as
Speaker 13: the Greatest Generation was forged by the Great Depression, yes,
Speaker 13: which had been preceded by the giddy nineteen twenties, which
Speaker 13: were completely irresponsible, understandably in some ways because they were
Speaker 13: coming out of World War One, and also the flu pandemic,
Speaker 13: which made our recent pandemic seem like a sniffle. That
Speaker 13: generation needed catastrophes to come up to snuff. If Kamala
Speaker 13: Harris wins, it'll be a catastrophe because I don't know
Speaker 13: that we can never have another free and fair election.
Speaker 13: We're going to be challenge to have one now, but
Speaker 13: there is still time, and each and every one of
Speaker 13: us has to do something to make sure that not
Speaker 13: just Trump, but everybody down the ticket gets elected, because
Speaker 13: we'll be no better off if Chuck Schumer stays in
Speaker 13: charge of the Senate. We just talked about what he
Speaker 13: wants to do, and of course Nancy Pelosi is gone
Speaker 13: from the scene, but Hakem Jeffries and everybody who's waiting
Speaker 13: to take that house speakership is prepared to do the
Speaker 13: same thing, which is to completely unwind the American constitution.
Speaker 1: Jack ed what we'll do. I have Joe put your
Speaker 1: the book you reference that you wrote up on my
Speaker 1: blog page. If you have Casey dot com again ninety
Speaker 1: nine cents. It's obviously well worth a very small expenditure
Speaker 1: to hear what Jack writes about to read what Jack
Speaker 1: writes about Jack, we should do a regular segment, have
Speaker 1: you on and engage in this kind of discourse. I
Speaker 1: really enjoy it. I thank you for spending time with
Speaker 1: my listeners and me, especially on a Friday, and I
Speaker 1: look forward to hiving back on the program as soon
Speaker 1: as possible.
Speaker 13: Ran, I'm going to be away for a while. I'm
Speaker 13: going to to one of my daughters who lives in England.
Speaker 13: But yes, I am looking forward to doing a regular segment.
Speaker 13: It would be an honor for me, and it's one
Speaker 13: way that you know, I can try to make a
Speaker 13: small contribution if people you agree.
Speaker 1: With some of what I say, absolutely a welcome contribution
Speaker 1: here on the fifty five carse Morning Show. If you
Speaker 1: have Cassey dot com. Get Jack's book, Joe. Put it
Speaker 1: up there.
Speaker 11: Jack.
Speaker 1: We'll talk soon. Safe travels while you're in the UK.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first warning weather forecast. Sunny in eighty
Speaker 1: five today down to sixty or night with a few clowns.
Speaker 1: It'll start sunny tomorrow and it'll segue into partly cloudy
Speaker 1: skuys with the high of eighty nine overnight down to
Speaker 1: sixty eight clear Sunday, a hot one ninety two for
Speaker 1: the high end humidity returns. It'll be also mostly sunny
Speaker 1: right now fifty four in time for traffic from the
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Speaker 1: That's doing fine through the cut.
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Speaker 7: Ingramont fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty three couple up with seven thirty four to
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Speaker 1: in and get one probably one local story in the
Speaker 1: numbers five one, three, seven, four, nine to fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three taco pound five
Speaker 1: fifty on ET and T phones and get out over
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Speaker 1: of Jack's book. You'd be glad you spent a buck
Speaker 1: on that when you learn something at the same time.
Speaker 1: And he is a great writer. He can get his
Speaker 1: other books where searching around online too, Just search Jack
Speaker 1: Adverton where you buy your online books. Uh, here's a
Speaker 1: local story I can get in here. I got time
Speaker 1: resident accused of starting a fire in her own home.
Speaker 1: It happened at Fairfield on Wednesday night while people weren't inside.
Speaker 1: Forty one year old April Caldwell now behind bars facing
Speaker 1: one kind of aggravated arson. Fairfield Township police reporting it
Speaker 1: happened to the six thousand block of Morris. The firefighters
Speaker 1: at Fairfield a dispatch to the home about six o'clock
Speaker 1: in the evening. They got there. The emergency crews noted
Speaker 1: that the fire started by arson after a trained dog detected.
Speaker 1: Accelerants investigatially identified the suspect as Caledwell, a resident of
Speaker 1: the home. She fled the scene before the officers got there.
Speaker 1: Two victims were inside the home. They suffered non left
Speaker 1: threatening smoke inhalation injuries, both taking to a nearby hospital
Speaker 1: for treatment. Fairfield Township Police officers found Caldwell walking on
Speaker 1: a nearby roadway and that's where she was arrested. Currently
Speaker 1: in the Butler County Jail. That refire remains under investigation.
Speaker 1: If you have any information, Fairfield Township Police loved to
Speaker 1: hear from me Otherwise crime stoppers three five two thirty
Speaker 1: forty five one three three five two thirty forty and
Speaker 1: of course it being Friday, we will be catching ourselves
Speaker 1: a crime stopper bad guy of the week coming up
Speaker 1: at the end of this hour before we break for
Speaker 1: the news, and after which we'll hear from Peter Shabrie,
Speaker 1: my real estate agent, brilliant genius. There are some new
Speaker 1: real estate rules that are going into effect and it's
Speaker 1: going to impact both buyers and sellers. He'll explain all
Speaker 1: that to us after the eight o'clock news. Hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around for that ipe you can stick around
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Speaker 1: one three seven zero eight three thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Steve Perrin's cool. Here's your nine first morning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Today sunny eighty five, over nine down to sixty with
Speaker 1: a few clowns. Tomorrows high eighty nine with mostly sunny
Speaker 1: morning and a partly cloudy afternoon over nine sixty eight
Speaker 1: with clear skies. Sunday that's got high on ninety two
Speaker 1: with humidity, so I'm not happy about that.
Speaker 7: Also sonny fifty five. Right now, time for traffic update
Speaker 7: from the UC of Health triumphan center with uce Health.
Speaker 7: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 7: and innovative treatment said give pay and some chance from
Speaker 7: better outcomes. Visit you see how dot com southbound seventy five,
Speaker 7: so those a bit through Lachlan ask those inbound seventy
Speaker 7: four between Montana and seventy five break flights now northbound
Speaker 7: seventy five out of earl Linger Pass, Buttermilk and southbound
Speaker 7: seventy one into Blue Ash. Chuck King ramon fifty five
Speaker 7: KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven one fifty five Krcity talks station, Happy Friday, Love
Speaker 1: Fridays on the Morning Show. Love Friday's generally speaking, he
Speaker 1: why not just think about sleeping and it makes me happy.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phones, making me happy when people
Speaker 1: call in and want to discuss something five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk or pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Chuck,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 11: Hey Brian, thanks for taking my call.
Speaker 14: Appreciate it. Happy to Yeah, I love your show. So
Speaker 14: just wanted to comment on Camel's speech last night. First
Speaker 14: thing I saw this morning, because obviously I didn't stay
Speaker 14: awake and watch it, but the first thing I saw
Speaker 14: was just the hypocrisy of how much she blames Trump
Speaker 14: for everything that has gone wrong and the political persecution
Speaker 14: that she says he's going to impose should he become president.
Speaker 4: It's it just it just blows my mind.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 14: And then you know the biggest thing too is find
Speaker 14: someone in your life that loves you as much as
Speaker 14: the Democrats love killing babies.
Speaker 4: It's it's just, oh, I know, unbeliev.
Speaker 1: Yes that it's Chuck. I'm glad you brought that up,
Speaker 1: because you know, usually I don't like to bring up
Speaker 1: topic of abortion. And I'm happy to say it's a
Speaker 1: state's issue. Now somebody can argue amongst themselves. But it's
Speaker 1: it's really gul I mean, it's beyond ghoulish. They've gone
Speaker 1: from simply like, wait a minute, we let's let's let's
Speaker 1: have a nice discussion on the access to abortion because
Speaker 1: there are some horrific situations out there where a woman
Speaker 1: has gotten into trouble. It wasn't her fault, she was raped,
Speaker 1: it was incess. You know, it's whatever. And it sounded
Speaker 1: like it was a plea for a passionate understanding and
Speaker 1: that the underlying it needed to be passionate understanding, and
Speaker 1: you needed to have understanding because the underlying procedure was
Speaker 1: collectively viewed as pretty blank and horrific. Now it's something
Speaker 1: to be celebrated. I got an abortion. Look at me,
Speaker 1: Look at me walking into the abortion tent. Hey, come on,
Speaker 1: I I just can't imagine how we've gotten to this place.
Speaker 11: It is so it will not be another form of contraception.
Speaker 1: No, it shouldn't. Concerception is so widely available planned Parano
Speaker 1: to give it to you for free.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 1: It's one of those great services they offer that doesn't
Speaker 1: involve killing babies. Get some I agree.
Speaker 14: I mean, anyway, thank you, thanks so much for all
Speaker 14: you do, and I'm glad you're paying attention.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Chuck, thank you very much for the
Speaker 1: kind words and for bringing that up. Yeah, that's been
Speaker 1: pent up in the back of my head since I
Speaker 1: saw the abortion tent and then I saw the people
Speaker 1: proudly dancing around celebrating it. Believe what you want, but that,
Speaker 1: but celebrating the eradication of a baby. And then you
Speaker 1: know you got Maxine. I mean, this is even you know,
Speaker 1: the whole idea again, if it's early, you can even
Speaker 1: make a plausible, arguable case that you know, very early abortion.
Speaker 1: You have to do it because you know your uncle
Speaker 1: raped your daughter. I get the horror of that. I
Speaker 1: understand that argument. You draw your own conclusions based on
Speaker 1: morality or ethics, whatever, But you know you can sell that.
Speaker 1: But late term. I would like to point out both
Speaker 1: of my children were born in eight months, happy, healthy,
Speaker 1: ready to hit the ground running eight months. They didn't
Speaker 1: need any further baking. Maxine watersn't asked about that. Congressman,
Speaker 1: would you, commerceman you see yesterday, would you support restrictions
Speaker 1: for late term abortions? And we're talking right in the
Speaker 1: wheelhouse or where my children were born. She turns away,
Speaker 1: ignores the question, and it walks away, which is what
Speaker 1: most Democrats will do when this subject, this smaller slice
Speaker 1: of the pie is discussed. You want to discuss it
Speaker 1: logically and rationally and reasonably. You want to point out
Speaker 1: that a state's right, a state's interest in the life
Speaker 1: of that child could actually be accomplished. You could induce
Speaker 1: labor at eight months and have a live baby. Let
Speaker 1: the state take it if that's the state's idea. And
Speaker 1: if the state wants to restrict your access to killing
Speaker 1: a baby at eight months, then let it take care
Speaker 1: of that child. But Lord Almighty, that a state will
Speaker 1: endorse and protect what I can't call anything other than
Speaker 1: outright murder based upon my own personal experience with havin kids.
Speaker 1: But it's gone from just sort of a defense based
Speaker 1: upon some defendable select sliver of circumstances. To again, outright,
Speaker 1: it's celebration the Party of Gules. It's all I can conclude.
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Speaker 1: It's the nine first on forecast telling us today will
Speaker 1: be a sunny day with a high of eighty five,
Speaker 1: few clouds every night sixty for the load. Tomorrow's sunny
Speaker 1: start of the day, It'll become partly cloudy at some
Speaker 1: point eighty nine for the high, down to sixty eight
Speaker 1: over night with clear skies Sunday. On Sunday humid and
Speaker 1: hot with a high ninety two eighty. It's rather fifty
Speaker 1: five right now in time for traffic.
Speaker 7: From the ucl Trianthhics Center with U see health the
Speaker 7: Future a careous happening now through clinical trials and innovative
Speaker 7: treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes. Visit
Speaker 7: useehealth dot com. Seth bend seventy one. I'm starting to
Speaker 7: see some break lines pants to seventy five towards Fifer
Speaker 7: southbound seventy five, heaviest Ada Lackland in beound seventy four.
Speaker 7: A few break lights between Montana and seventy five and
Speaker 7: northbound seventy five slows out of Errolinger Pass, buttermilk chucked
Speaker 7: ingramon fifty five KRRA see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty here fifty bouth KRSD talk station. Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to the phones. Who will good day
Speaker 1: before we catch ourself as a crime stopper, bad guy
Speaker 1: of the week day. Thanks for calling this morning, and
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you, sir.
Speaker 5: Hey Brian, Happy Friday you as you as well.
Speaker 1: We made it through another one, yes, amendo that.
Speaker 5: Hey.
Speaker 12: Two things on Kamala's speech, just two comments over here.
Speaker 12: The first thing is is, obviously, you know, abortion is
Speaker 12: always going to be a tough you know, a tough issue.
Speaker 12: But at some point in time, if you're looking at
Speaker 12: this logically, everyone has to admit there is, at some
Speaker 12: point in time a human life. Yes, at some point
Speaker 12: in time, I don't you know, I can't tell you
Speaker 12: exactly if it's at the moment of conception or you know,
Speaker 12: at this period of time, but I know at some
Speaker 12: point in time we do have a human life. So
Speaker 12: to contrast that with this example, I was on Anna
Speaker 12: Maria Island a few weeks ago. There were all these
Speaker 12: eagle eggs nests. So if Kamala and in her supporters,
Speaker 12: if I went up to them took the eggs out
Speaker 12: of the nest, even if they were laid as recently
Speaker 12: as the night before, if I took those eggs out
Speaker 12: of the nest and said, hey, I love I love
Speaker 12: the turtle eggs and then to ete those What would
Speaker 12: happen to me from Kamala and her support supporters.
Speaker 1: If they have a feeling you would be in violation
Speaker 1: of multiple criminal laws involving the protection of an endangered species.
Speaker 12: Right, and so obviously, even though it's an egg, they
Speaker 12: would make the argument that it is a turtle. So
Speaker 12: therefore scarcity of life does not equal life.
Speaker 11: It's still life, that is correct.
Speaker 1: I will be a devil's advocate in connection with your
Speaker 1: argument though, and I'm not arguing with you against the
Speaker 1: logic and reason of what you're saying. But the egg
Speaker 1: is then outside of the turtle slash eagle air go.
Speaker 1: You could take it and put it in an incubator
Speaker 1: and then you know it would develop into a fully
Speaker 1: grown eagle or turtle. Now that's the argument you make
Speaker 1: when you're talking about state's interest. Can the fetus exist
Speaker 1: outside of the mother's womb and still live, because otherwise,
Speaker 1: as body python poured out, you're gonna have to put
Speaker 1: it in a box and have a jest a which
Speaker 1: we all know is impossible at least, right, But we
Speaker 1: do know that we.
Speaker 12: Have the technology that you know they're able to raise
Speaker 12: premis all the time. Oh yeah, yeah on that because
Speaker 12: you took it to your if I took a two
Speaker 12: year old kid and just dropped it off in the wilderness.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't like its chances either.
Speaker 12: Exactly, it's going that way. But it does conform exactly
Speaker 12: with their constant argument of the climate change. The enemy
Speaker 12: to the world is humanity. And yeah, this is the
Speaker 12: abortion agenda of the LGBTQUI agenda.
Speaker 4: That they've pushed so hard.
Speaker 12: Do not promote the brief, fruitful and multiplied that we
Speaker 12: had in the Judeo Christian foundation any man, yet religions
Speaker 12: as well.
Speaker 1: And you probably stumbled upon maybe the ultimate point on that,
Speaker 1: plus the indoctrin and children into thinking that human life
Speaker 1: is in fact breeding cockroaches, which are all bad for
Speaker 1: the world. Yes, a lot of children have bought into that.
Speaker 1: Said I'd never bring a child into this world because
Speaker 1: it's going to kill the planet.
Speaker 11: Day.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for the call. I appreciate your
Speaker 1: points very much. Let's get to Lisa Baker. Always appreciate
Speaker 1: Lisa Baker, Officer Baker from the cincint Police Department of
Speaker 1: God bless the Sin Sint Police Department for what they
Speaker 1: go through and do for us every single day of
Speaker 1: the week. We can help out, which is why we're
Speaker 1: going to catch ourselves a crime stop er, bad guy
Speaker 1: of the week. Welcome back, Lisa Baker in a very
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you.
Speaker 15: Good morning, Happy Friday. We're looking for a Jose Gilberto
Speaker 15: Sanchez gotta see you and he's wanted for domestic violence,
Speaker 15: strangulation and probation violation. Mister Garcia is a Hispanic mail
Speaker 15: thirty nine years old, five foot three, one hundred and
Speaker 15: seventy two pounds with a neck beard. Who with a
Speaker 15: neck beard? Yes he does, and he frequents Gilmore Avenue
Speaker 15: in Westwood.
Speaker 1: One of my listeners may know where this guy is,
Speaker 1: which will have information to help police find Jose Gilberto
Speaker 1: Sanchez Garcia. What are they going to do, Lisa Baker?
Speaker 15: Give crime stoppers a call five one, three, three, five
Speaker 15: two thirty forty night or day.
Speaker 1: Thank you Lisa again. God bless the CINCINNT Police Department.
Speaker 1: We'll catch ourselves another one next week. If you want
Speaker 1: to see what neck beard Jose Gilberto Sanchez Garcia looks
Speaker 1: like head over to the podcast blog page fifty five
Speaker 1: casseea dot com. We're Joe's going to update that to
Speaker 1: include yes, a copy of Jack evidence book. Oh look,
Speaker 1: it's right there along with the podcast at fifty five
Speaker 1: caroseea dot com for all that. At top of the
Speaker 1: our news, great guy Peter Sprie Colorwiams Seven Hills Real
Speaker 1: Estate Group. There are new real estate rules that went
Speaker 1: into effect, I think as a consequence of some legal
Speaker 1: challenges about how commission are made, you know, the commission
Speaker 1: fee for the seller the agent. So Peter's going to
Speaker 1: tell us about how this changes the dynamic in the
Speaker 1: real estate market. He'll be on off top of our
Speaker 1: news to explain, to explain that if we can stick
Speaker 1: around and we'll have time for more phone calls to
Speaker 1: in the eight o'clock hour, I'll be right back after
Speaker 1: the news. Tamala, this is where you get the very latest.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: This report is sponsor.
Speaker 4: It's the stuff they are pushing.
Speaker 1: People are talking about a violent rhetoric against Hush.
Speaker 5: But if we dare to fight back, we are the
Speaker 5: violent one.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS the talk station at six it's Friday
Speaker 1: and a very happy Friday to you, made extra special.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to welcome to the fifty five Carcy Morning
Speaker 1: to explain the what seems to me to be confusing
Speaker 1: reality the current real estate market and how the buyers
Speaker 1: and sellers agents get paid. Welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 1: car Se Mornings. You're the only real estate agent I
Speaker 1: I would even ever consider if I was considering selling
Speaker 1: my house. Peter Shabria Keller Williams seven Hills, seven zero
Speaker 1: eight three thousand dot com. Peter, Welcome to the program,
Speaker 1: my friend. It's always great talking with you.
Speaker 11: Thanks Brian, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: You know everything there is no about the real estate market,
Speaker 1: and I'm pleased to be able to speak on your
Speaker 1: behalf because I know what a wonderful job you and
Speaker 1: your agents do, and you've got such a great team.
Speaker 1: But I saw when this legal challenge came out, and
Speaker 1: I didn't really read a whole lot about it. I
Speaker 1: just knew that the way real estate agents were going
Speaker 1: to be paid was going to change because there was
Speaker 1: a legal decision from late last year that discussed the
Speaker 1: situation and said no, it was unfair that the seller
Speaker 1: had to pay the commissions for both the buyers and
Speaker 1: sellers agent. So explain the way it was and then
Speaker 1: help me and my listening audience understand how it is now,
Speaker 1: because I think it's gotten more complicated.
Speaker 11: Peter, Well, first of all, thank you for the compliments, Brian,
Speaker 11: I really appreciate that, and we love with you, We
Speaker 11: love working with your listeners, so thank you as always
Speaker 11: for the support, and you're absolutely well. Thank you very much.
Speaker 11: You're absolutely right. A little bit of a history, lesson
Speaker 11: a brief one, is valuable here. We all have to
Speaker 11: remember that prior to the early nineteen nineties, there was
Speaker 11: no concept of buyer agency. Sellers hired a listing agent.
Speaker 11: The listing agent would charge a commission, and when a
Speaker 11: buyer called and took a look at that home, the
Speaker 11: listing agent would be the person that would show the
Speaker 11: property and facilitate the sale. There was a giant misunderstanding
Speaker 11: by the buyers, thinking that that agent was representing them
Speaker 11: an expensive transaction, and so what happened was a lot
Speaker 11: of buyers were being taken advantage of because they had
Speaker 11: no one to represent their best interests. And that's when
Speaker 11: the concept of buyer agency was introduced in the nineteen nineties,
Speaker 11: and the way the buyer agency was compensated was that
Speaker 11: the listing agents were happy to share some of their
Speaker 11: commission because they had to do less work per transaction
Speaker 11: and the consumer bet by having representations. So that was
Speaker 11: a great advancement in the advocacy on behalf of consumers
Speaker 11: in our industry.
Speaker 1: Well, it was also got to observe that was pre Internet,
Speaker 1: and also the access to the MLS, the multiple listing
Speaker 1: service was limited to people who actually had the license
Speaker 1: in real estate, wasn't it was it a real like
Speaker 1: closed system where you could just pull up a MLS
Speaker 1: listing and go through them yourself.
Speaker 11: Brian, that's an excellent point. It was a very closed system.
Speaker 11: Information was hard to access, Pricing information was almost impossible
Speaker 11: if you weren't in the know, and so the consumer,
Speaker 11: the buying consumer was at a serious disadvantage prior to
Speaker 11: the nineteen nineties when buyer agency was introduced. So that
Speaker 11: was a huge step forward in protecting consumers and the
Speaker 11: acquisition of real estate. And the most recent this NAR
Speaker 11: settlement that we're all starting to experience is another step
Speaker 11: forward in transparency for consumers. What this is really about
Speaker 11: is that consumers didn't understand that. Generally speaking, consumers didn't
Speaker 11: understand that their buyer's agent was being compensated by the seller.
Speaker 11: And so you know, as as a species, we humans
Speaker 11: have short memories, short term memories, and we all forget
Speaker 11: that that buyer agents was formulated in that agency was
Speaker 11: formulated in nineties to protect consumers. But those those agents
Speaker 11: that represent the buyers still have to get compensated, and
Speaker 11: they were compensated by the listing agents sharing their commission. Well,
Speaker 11: there was a perception that prices were inflated to pay
Speaker 11: for this buyer agency representation and that and this is
Speaker 11: where you're absolutely right. Before there was no there was
Speaker 11: no technology that was systemizing all this. Now that the
Speaker 11: multiple listing service exists in all these municipalities municipalities around
Speaker 11: the country, that commission sharing business practice kind of became
Speaker 11: aim systemize and institutionalized through technology, so that all of
Speaker 11: a sudden, it very much can appear as though there's
Speaker 11: this system or this racket that can appear as though
Speaker 11: agents are colluding and fixing commissions. Does that make sense, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I can see that, but there would be I mean,
Speaker 1: it becomes why I guess my reaction is well, it
Speaker 1: becomes widely known you know what an appropriate commission is,
Speaker 1: whether it's you know, three percent, four percent, five percent.
Speaker 1: That information gets out in the market adjusts accordingly. Because
Speaker 1: if there's an agency over there that's charging six or
Speaker 1: seven percent, and the world finds out that no, you
Speaker 1: can only you only really have to pay three or
Speaker 1: four percent, clearly people are going to move over to
Speaker 1: the lower commission realm and go there.
Speaker 11: That's exactly right. And that's what this is all about,
Speaker 11: is that, you know, the plaintiffs that ultimately filed suit
Speaker 11: against the National Association of Realtors and all the other
Speaker 11: large brokerages and ultimately Department of Justice feel as though
Speaker 11: there should be more transparency around how real estate agents
Speaker 11: are compensated and who's paying for it. And that's what
Speaker 11: this is all about, is creating additional transparency. And so
Speaker 11: the rules, there's really kind of like two core rules
Speaker 11: that are changing. The first one is that buyer compensation
Speaker 11: buyer agent compensation can no longer be something that is
Speaker 11: shared just between real estate agents and the agent community.
Speaker 11: That's no longer we don't let each other know how
Speaker 11: much we're compensating. In fact, we don't really do that anymore.
Speaker 11: And the second thing is the buyer can no longer
Speaker 11: look at a piece of real estate with the real
Speaker 11: estate agent unless they sign a buyer representation agreement. And
Speaker 11: in that agreement, it's got to disclose a couple of things. One,
Speaker 11: how long they're going to work with that agent, Two,
Speaker 11: how much that agent charges, in three the scenarios of
Speaker 11: how that agent could be paid, and actually force to
Speaker 11: make sure it's clearly disclosed that the concept that real
Speaker 11: estate commissions are negotiable, and so that again brings additional
Speaker 11: level of transparency to the consumer. And I think you're
Speaker 11: absolutely right. I think different agents are going to offer
Speaker 11: different value to consumers, and ultimately the consumer is going
Speaker 11: to decide how much an agent is worth. And again
Speaker 11: I think that that is healthy for our industry and
Speaker 11: for the consumer.
Speaker 1: It sounds to me like you are going to be
Speaker 1: earning less commission.
Speaker 11: I think it's possible, and I'm the consumers are going
Speaker 11: to be able to have a choice in how much
Speaker 11: they want to pay for representation, and representation takes different forms. Remember,
Speaker 11: on the listing side of things, commissions, well, commissions have
Speaker 11: always been negotiable, both the buy side and the list side,
Speaker 11: but consumers had more experience negotiating listing listing commissions. When
Speaker 11: an agent shows up in your kitchen and talks about
Speaker 11: putting your home on the market, you have an express
Speaker 11: conversation about that agent charges, and that is a negotiable moment.
Speaker 11: So that's now going to happen on the buy side.
Speaker 11: And there are all different kinds of models on the
Speaker 11: listing side. You know, you have agents that are charging
Speaker 11: premiums and agents that charge so called standard amounts, and
Speaker 11: you have discount agents. When I first got into business
Speaker 11: back in two thousand and two, there were discount brokerages
Speaker 11: where a homeowner could pay five hundred dollars to put
Speaker 11: their home in the MLS and there was no advocacy
Speaker 11: on behalf of the listing agent. That was called a
Speaker 11: discount brokerage model. Well here we are twenty two years later,
Speaker 11: and those discount brokerages represent less than one percent of
Speaker 11: the transactions and the multiple listing service. So consumers want
Speaker 11: to be protected. They want experts, and they want to
Speaker 11: and they're happy to pay for proper representation where someone
Speaker 11: is advocating for their family and their finances. That's not
Speaker 11: going to go away. I think different levels of advocacy
Speaker 11: expertise will show up now on the buy side of
Speaker 11: the transaction with different correspond compensation amounts. But at the
Speaker 11: end of the day, we all have to remember, for
Speaker 11: the majority of us listening to your radio program right now,
Speaker 11: buying and selling real estate are some of the most
Speaker 11: expensive I don't want to say a high risk, but
Speaker 11: sort of like high value purchases of our lives and
Speaker 11: making sure that we have someone that can advocate and
Speaker 11: protect us is critical. When you have a major health issue,
Speaker 11: you don't try and find the cheapest doctor. You try
Speaker 11: and find the most experienced doctor that can help you
Speaker 11: navigate back to health. And so yes, it's very possible
Speaker 11: that commissions will be compressed, but ultimately I think that's
Speaker 11: going to be determined by how good agents are at
Speaker 11: communicating their value, at educating their clients and what they do,
Speaker 11: and how good of a job, what their track record
Speaker 11: looks like, and advocating for their clients. So we may
Speaker 11: see commission compression. I think what we will definitely see
Speaker 11: is less real estate agents in the industry. I think
Speaker 11: it's it's now going to become a little bit of
Speaker 11: a higher skill industry. And I think I think the
Speaker 11: agents that are doing this like part time, they may
Speaker 11: they may de select themselves from the industry. And again
Speaker 11: I think that's probably ultimately a benefit for the consumer
Speaker 11: as agents that more of the agents that are in
Speaker 11: our industry are working full time, have deeper levels of
Speaker 11: experience and are able to best advocate on behalf of
Speaker 11: their clients.
Speaker 1: Well, and you've been emphasizing. I even wrote the word
Speaker 1: value down. There is such a tremendous value to get
Speaker 1: a truly getting a truly experienced real estate agent. Because
Speaker 1: there is. I mean, you could just just give it
Speaker 1: a couple moments time and think of the unbelievable pitfalls
Speaker 1: that might be waiting for an inexperienced home buyer, like,
Speaker 1: for example, a first time home buyer. Do they know about,
Speaker 1: you know, home warranties, Do they know about buying as is?
Speaker 1: They know about you know, looking at an HVAC system
Speaker 1: and how much life it's got left with the Sure
Speaker 1: you have a home inspection, but we all know how
Speaker 1: reliable those guys can be. But there's just your experience
Speaker 1: really in yours to the benefit of most notably people
Speaker 1: who are not experience at all. It's worth paying for
Speaker 1: that because you could I mean you can ultimately save
Speaker 1: your clients, but I mean could save them tremendous amounts
Speaker 1: of money, but also keep them out of some potentially
Speaker 1: horrific situations.
Speaker 11: That's exactly right. It's a lot of times the best
Speaker 11: real estate agents make it feel like a smooth process
Speaker 11: and you kind of scratch your head and go, well,
Speaker 11: what did I pay them for? Well, you just paid
Speaker 11: them for nothing. Dramatic happening and making sure you wind
Speaker 11: up with the right house in the right neighborhood, with
Speaker 11: the right amenities that's going to be the right fit
Speaker 11: for your family and its needs over the course over
Speaker 11: the next five to ten years. A lot of what
Speaker 11: a great real estate agent does is block and tackle
Speaker 11: on your behalf without you even knowing it, and also
Speaker 11: being a great consultant to make sure you are buying
Speaker 11: the right real estate because real estate is not a
Speaker 11: liquid asset, right, and so you really need to make
Speaker 11: sure that you're doing all the right du due diligence,
Speaker 11: but also vetting what real estate best compliments where I
Speaker 11: am living my lifestyle today and also where am I
Speaker 11: heading in my life and how does that real estate
Speaker 11: reflect my personal journey that I'm going to have over
Speaker 11: the next five to ten years. It can be a
Speaker 11: real mistake to work with an agent that doesn't necessarily
Speaker 11: go as deep with you of these questions and you
Speaker 11: wind up in a house two to three years later
Speaker 11: that no longer meet your needs.
Speaker 1: It's like Canada, great financial planner, you know.
Speaker 11: One hundred percent, yes, sir, that is exactly right, and
Speaker 11: that is evactly real estate a no, no, no good.
Speaker 11: Real estate is for the majority of homeowners, the single
Speaker 11: biggest driver of wealth. It's actually interesting. There's a great
Speaker 11: article in the Wall Street Journal two days ago about
Speaker 11: how millennials, who for the longest time were lagging previous
Speaker 11: generations in their acquisition of wealth, just in the last
Speaker 11: few years are now further ahead than previous generations in
Speaker 11: the amount of wealth that they have acquired, and the
Speaker 11: single greatest driver of their wealth acquisition has been the
Speaker 11: equity that they've seen grow in their homes. So, just
Speaker 11: like a financial advisor, real estate advisors are rate in
Speaker 11: great real estate, and it's great for advocating and protecting
Speaker 11: your best interests, but also setting you up on the
Speaker 11: right path to home ownership, which is by the way,
Speaker 11: the fast track to building wealth.
Speaker 1: Indeed, and Peter Ford part Company, I just saw you
Speaker 1: one more minute here. Can you give my listeners just
Speaker 1: a general understanding of the current Greater Cincinnati real estate market?
Speaker 1: Are we still short on housing stock? Are there still
Speaker 1: bidding wars going on? Thumbnail sketch if you don't mind
Speaker 1: for a moment, Yeah, great question, Brian. Absolutely, we are
Speaker 1: still in an acute seller's market. It's softened a little bit,
Speaker 1: but we are still in a seller's market. Some pockets
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati are starting to move towards a balanced market.
Speaker 1: But if a property is priced well and presents well
Speaker 1: and is in it is in a market where there
Speaker 1: is a significant level of demand, that that property will
Speaker 1: probably go into multiple offers, multiple offers, and that's where
Speaker 1: a bidding work can show up. And that's where Peter
Speaker 1: and his team can help you out as well. Also
Speaker 1: as a seller's agent, they knew exactly what to do without,
Speaker 1: as you know, as little as money as possible to have.
Speaker 1: What's polish up, what to change the where the value
Speaker 1: shows up for an improvement like painting a room or
Speaker 1: doing this or changing something in order to maximize the
Speaker 1: sell price of your home. That's one of the things
Speaker 1: you get in terms of value from great real estate agents.
Speaker 1: Peter Scherbriet Colowiams seven Hills. You can find them online
Speaker 1: at seven zero eight three thousand dot com or call
Speaker 1: them up at five one three seven zero eight three thousand. Peter,
Speaker 1: thank you so much again for your support of the
Speaker 1: morning show and helping out my but most fundamentally helping
Speaker 1: out my listeners. I know you are definitely worth the
Speaker 1: value and the commission.
Speaker 11: My friend, Well, thank you, Brian. I really appreciate that.
Speaker 11: What we often tell our clients is prices what you pay,
Speaker 11: the value is what you get.
Speaker 1: Amen, brother, we'll talk soon, my friends. Stay well. Best
Speaker 1: to you and your team. It's eight twenty right now.
Speaker 1: But if I have care, see the talk station Color
Speaker 1: and Electric Family and an operated since nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Speaking of home ownership. Yes, you will have electric needs.
Speaker 1: You will need some great electricians. What you need is
Speaker 1: a team that prides themselves on their honest reputation, the
Speaker 1: quality of their work, their customer service. You get that
Speaker 1: with Colored Electric. Column has been around and the team's
Speaker 1: been around since well twenty five years, since nineteen ninety nine,
Speaker 1: and they provide great value. Speaking of value, what you
Speaker 1: need done, whether it's an outlet installation, rewiring your whole home,
Speaker 1: getting the generator installed like I did with Culin, It's
Speaker 1: going to be great price and the work will be
Speaker 1: done to your satisfaction, along with a ten year wiring
Speaker 1: warranty on anything they do for you. So when it
Speaker 1: comes to residential electric needs, you can call my friends
Speaker 1: Cullen with confidence. Learn more online color Electriccincinnati dot com.
Speaker 1: That's c U L E and Cullen Electriccincinnati dot com.
Speaker 1: Tell them. Brian said, ho man, you call for the
Speaker 1: appointment five one three two two seven four one one
Speaker 1: two five one three two two seven four one one
Speaker 1: two fifty five KRC. Get ready to win your sunny
Speaker 1: day today high of eighty five says Channel nine. Over
Speaker 1: night down to sixty if a few clouds tomorrow, mostly
Speaker 1: sunny start of the day with partly flotty skies showing
Speaker 1: up sometime after eighty nine for the high. Overnight lowes
Speaker 1: sixty eight with player skis and a hot one on
Speaker 1: Sunday with a high of ninety two, humidity and a
Speaker 1: lot of sunshine fifty seven.
Speaker 11: Now time for.
Speaker 1: Traffic update from the UC Health Traffic Center with u
Speaker 1: see health.
Speaker 7: The future of KRE is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 7: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 7: Southbound seventy one right two lanes are blocked off with
Speaker 7: some debris in the roadway above two seventy five.
Speaker 1: That's backing traffic to fields Turtle.
Speaker 7: I'm no longer seen a delay pass what's left of
Speaker 7: the accident in eastbound on the latter row near Montgomery.
Speaker 7: They're on the right shoulder. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 7: KRS The talk station a twenty eight eight twenty nine
Speaker 7: fifty five KRCD talk station. Always enjoy hearing from listeners
Speaker 7: five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 7: hundred eight two three talk pound five fifty on eight
Speaker 7: and T phones and you get your podcast fifty five
Speaker 7: k SE dot Contact Friday this morning with Dave Hatter
Speaker 7: and of course that great conversation with Jack add In
Speaker 7: about the DNC, as well as some sort of where
Speaker 7: we sort of sit in terms of history and voting
Speaker 7: and the uh seemingly deterioration spiraling out of control. If
Speaker 7: I may be so bold conditions here in America. So
Speaker 7: that's all there in the podcast page. And someone who
Speaker 7: I always enjoy hearing from welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 7: five Casey Morning Show, was Sai Jim.
Speaker 5: Jim.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, brother.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 1: No, I don't like that Mustang. I do not like
Speaker 1: that Mustang. That thing looks stupid.
Speaker 4: Oh that's actually an off road vehicle.
Speaker 1: I know. That's why it looks stupid. He posted a
Speaker 1: link to me on a new Mustang model that came out.
Speaker 1: It's all jacked up. It's got got a lift kit
Speaker 1: on all four wheels or knobby tires, like, come on
Speaker 1: whatever that I know it is. I've seen it posted
Speaker 1: multiple places. It just looks dumb. It's like that point. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I need do one hundred and ten thousand dollars right, okay.
Speaker 4: And you can get a Shelby for that kind of price,
Speaker 4: but you know the Shelby looks a little bit better
Speaker 4: on the street. Then you get a basically an r
Speaker 4: V Mustang.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, it's unbelievable. Whatever I called.
Speaker 4: Did you see the article about the the FBI and
Speaker 4: the police are probing the possibility of an insect attack
Speaker 4: at the convention.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there were actually there were two insects attack insect
Speaker 1: attacks if you want to call maggots insects, but I
Speaker 1: think we can fairly do that. I don't know entomologists.
Speaker 4: Maggots.
Speaker 1: Crickets and maggots were released inside the one of the
Speaker 1: hotel where the DNC delegates were staying. And then there
Speaker 1: was a follow up one. I think just yesterday I
Speaker 1: read that I believe it was Tuesday, someone had placed,
Speaker 1: ay think or there just happened to be bugs put
Speaker 1: some type of insect in the breakfast that was being
Speaker 1: served to the folks that were attending the d n C.
Speaker 1: So I think there were two separate Yes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the women hid in the bathroom. Would you think
Speaker 4: that I guess here we go with the secret Service
Speaker 4: or the police again, that they would have you gone
Speaker 4: through the hotel and checked and seen why these women
Speaker 4: were in the bathroom for probably an hour so beforehand
Speaker 4: with a jar full of crickets and maggots and wondering
Speaker 4: what the heck they were doing in there?
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe, but I bet they spend they spent as
Speaker 1: much time as humanly possible finding since it was an
Speaker 1: attack against the Democrats and the Democrat delegates. They will
Speaker 1: leave no stone unturned in searching for the perpetrators of
Speaker 1: the insect attacks either one, and they will certainly find
Speaker 1: them and bring them to justice. Unlike they will probably
Speaker 1: pass it off as a joke. If it happened to
Speaker 1: the Republicans.
Speaker 4: I'm sure it was.
Speaker 11: It was Trump he organized this.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, I know, you know what when I when
Speaker 1: I read about the second attack, my first reaction was thinking, oh, geez,
Speaker 1: you know, if you're a Republican or Conservative out there,
Speaker 1: don't do this. This is not you know, imaging is
Speaker 1: always important, and it's not a good image. But since
Speaker 1: credit was given to the anti Israeli folks for the
Speaker 1: first the maggot attack, they said it was a it
Speaker 1: was it was a statement or intended to be a
Speaker 1: statement against the Democrats for their stance on Israel. So
Speaker 1: I don't know it could come from anywhere these days.
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess, you know, they've gone away. It
Speaker 4: was also the bomb threats, but that's just normal, you know,
Speaker 4: And on these kind of things they call into the
Speaker 4: hotels and just constantly call in bomb threats and things
Speaker 4: like that.
Speaker 1: It happens to local schools around here.
Speaker 4: I guess, I guess that's just one of them things
Speaker 4: where they figure out that they can disrupt a breakfast
Speaker 4: for God's sakes and then run through the hotel and
Speaker 4: throw maggots into the food. I mean, that's this plain disgusting.
Speaker 4: I mean, come on, people, grow up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wouldn't the world be a better place.
Speaker 4: But anyway, get that bike out Sunday. We're not going
Speaker 4: to have many ninety degree weather anymore. Man, Get that
Speaker 4: thing out. I know, fate, no more construction excuses. Get
Speaker 4: that thing out right, that's not I.
Speaker 1: Never used construction, you know what I use as an excuse.
Speaker 1: And over ninety degrees plus humidity equals me leaving the
Speaker 1: bike in the garage when it's seventy out and no humidity.
Speaker 1: That's when you're gonna find me on the bike. I'm
Speaker 1: a fair weather friend when it comes to motorcycle riding,
Speaker 1: and I prefer it being cooler out than hot. I
Speaker 1: detest high heat and humidity on a motorcycle.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the sweat, the sweat does get to you. When
Speaker 4: I used to ride, and that's the only thing good
Speaker 4: about holding the legs out, letting that air blow up.
Speaker 4: Into your like if you got jeans onto your pants
Speaker 4: and blow up into there to cool you off, and
Speaker 4: you have to be moving to do that.
Speaker 1: Come to a stoplight in one of the longer ones,
Speaker 1: when the sun's beaten down and the heat's coming off
Speaker 1: the engine, it's just uncomfortable. Call me a wiff. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Everybody's got their own preferences when it comes.
Speaker 4: To speaking to many nice days left.
Speaker 1: So now I was speaking to the fellow riders out
Speaker 1: there who ride when it's below zero all the way
Speaker 1: up to more than one hundred degrees, like, suck it up, Tom,
Speaker 1: and suck it up, Buttercup. That's who I was talking to,
Speaker 1: was Saie Jim. Always great hear from you, brother. I
Speaker 1: look forward to Senior Listener Lunch will be the first
Speaker 1: Wednesday of September at Weedaman Brewery in Saint Bernard. Please
Speaker 1: put it down your colendar and show up. It's going
Speaker 1: to be a good time. It always is a good
Speaker 1: time at Listener Lunch. I can get one. One of
Speaker 1: the most bizarre stories are the most bizarre story that
Speaker 1: I could find in the morning show local news. We
Speaker 1: have a resident accused of starting a fire in her
Speaker 1: own home. Yes, arson was determined to be the cause
Speaker 1: of the fire happened to Fairfield Township Wednesday night while
Speaker 1: there were people inside. Forty one year old April Caldwere
Speaker 1: a resident. Caldwell, a resident of the house that was
Speaker 1: burned down, is now behind bars on one kind of
Speaker 1: aggravated arson. Fairfield Township Police providing the details six thousand
Speaker 1: block of Morris Road. Their firefighters and police were dispatched
Speaker 1: there a little after six pm Wednesday, and they noticed
Speaker 1: that the fire when they got there was started by
Speaker 1: arson because a trained dog detected accelerants. Investigator later identified
Speaker 1: the suspect as Caldwere Caldwell, who was a resident of
Speaker 1: the home. She fled the scene before they showed up.
Speaker 1: Two victims inside had to be treated for non life
Speaker 1: threatening smoke inhalation. Police officers found her walking on a
Speaker 1: nearby road, where she was arrested. Currently being held at
Speaker 1: Butler County Jail. But if you have any information, crime
Speaker 1: stoppers love to hear from you or the Fairfield Police
Speaker 1: Department Crime Stoppers I have one three, three, five, two
Speaker 1: thirty forty and you can help us catch a crime stopper.
Speaker 1: Bad Guy of the Week Officer Releasa Davis on at
Speaker 1: the end of the seven o'clock hour, providing the deal
Speaker 1: with the details on neck beard. Guy gues his picture
Speaker 1: right there sporting a neck beard. That's a good look,
Speaker 1: he said, with his togue in his cheek. He'll he'll
Speaker 1: help us find Jose Gilberto Sanchez Garcia. I go to
Speaker 1: fitchy five KC dot com and check out his mugshot
Speaker 1: and help us drop a dime by calling crime stoppers
Speaker 1: stick around. Please feel free to call. We've got a
Speaker 1: couple of segments left in the show and I should
Speaker 1: rather talk with you, but first someone else I'd sure
Speaker 1: rather talk to if I'm talking about mortgage related issues.
Speaker 1: Suzette low'scamp, wonderful lady. I cannot emphasize enough to you
Speaker 1: what how experience she is in the mortgage business is
Speaker 1: more than thirty five years. But customer service, Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: working with someone a you know it's Peter Shabride has
Speaker 1: got them pointing out this looked the biggest financial transaction
Speaker 1: you'll ever get in your two in your life. And
Speaker 1: you want somebody that's gonna get you through the process
Speaker 1: painlessly and quickly, and someone who knows everything they're doing,
Speaker 1: especially if you're a first time buyer. That's Suzette Low's
Speaker 1: a camp. She helped my daughter out. I think it
Speaker 1: only took a couple of days to lock into financing
Speaker 1: and now they're enjoying the benefits of having their own home.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Suzette for helping out my daughter. She just
Speaker 1: raved about the experience. And you would I ever send
Speaker 1: my daughter to somebody that I wouldn't recommend to. You
Speaker 1: Absolutely not call her up today. You can leave a message.
Speaker 1: You might call her right now. I think it's outside
Speaker 1: of business hours, but she may pick up. But if
Speaker 1: you leave a message, she'll call you back. Five one
Speaker 1: three three one three fifty one seventy six license in
Speaker 1: all fifty states and Puerto Rico because she's with Cross
Speaker 1: Country Mortgage five one three three one three fifty one
Speaker 1: seventy six. Send her an email so she'll get right
Speaker 1: back that way too. Suette dot Low's camp spelled l
Speaker 1: s E. Kamp Suzette dot Low's camp at CCM dot
Speaker 1: com fifty five car the talk station man If a
Speaker 1: red tile dysfunction is affect time for the nine first
Speaker 1: warning weather forecasts gonna be a sunny day to day
Speaker 1: going up to eighty five. Few clouds overnight sixty for
Speaker 1: the low eighty nine are high tomorrow with mostly sunny
Speaker 1: start of the day in clouds coming in sometime after
Speaker 1: player of a night down to sixty eight and hot
Speaker 1: on Sunday, ninety two degrees humidity and sun. It's fifty
Speaker 1: five degrees right now. It's a five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: How about traffic right now? Chuck from the UCL Traffic
Speaker 1: Center with U see health.
Speaker 7: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 7: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit usee health dot com.
Speaker 7: South Pound seventy one is running an extra twenty minutes
Speaker 7: from Fields Eartle towards two seventy five thanks to debris
Speaker 7: and the roadway above two seventy five and hands the
Speaker 7: right two lanes blocked off SETH Pound seventy five continues
Speaker 7: to run an extra five through Blackland northbound seventy five
Speaker 7: heavy gest said Kyle's Chuck Ingramont fifty five KR see
Speaker 7: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Eight forty one fifty five KR se the talk station.
Speaker 1: Very happy Friday to you. I'll be a great opportunity
Speaker 1: or have something going on this weekend and that it's
Speaker 1: a fun weekend for you. I saw Jermaine October Fests
Speaker 1: this weekend. Harr Toltzman, our resident German act expert, just
Speaker 1: posted something on Facebook. I was thinking, my, so, how
Speaker 1: come they aren't in studio right now with German food
Speaker 1: and beer promoting the event. Not angry about them not
Speaker 1: coming in, but it's been quite a few years since
Speaker 1: we had the Germani Octoberfest folks on here. So just
Speaker 1: let you know there are plenty of opportunities for fun
Speaker 1: and games going on, and I love those octoberfests. Gim
Speaker 1: me kite is what you get, and look it up.
Speaker 1: You know exactly what I'm talking about. If you've been
Speaker 1: to an Octoberfest event by any one of the number
Speaker 1: of local German clubs and they aren't literally all over
Speaker 1: the place. Makes some sense of this for me, would
Speaker 1: just since we had Peter scherbri On talking to the
Speaker 1: local real estate market. As I read the apparently something
Speaker 1: called Assembly built eighteen forty, Democrat Joaquen Arambulah from Fresno,
Speaker 1: California introduced this state legislation which will help illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: illegal aliens whatever you want to call them, folks who
Speaker 1: are in our country violation of our immigration laws, yet
Speaker 1: nonetheless set free into our country depending their hearing date.
Speaker 1: They're now under this they will be eligible for interest
Speaker 1: free home mortgage loans as well as assistance with down payment.
Speaker 1: So you thought it was tough enough, Now you have
Speaker 1: a whole new swath of folks who are otherwise not
Speaker 1: eligible for these types of programs now eligible for them. Apparently,
Speaker 1: as this described in the reporting on this that the
Speaker 1: bill becomes law, illegal aliens or immigrants will be eligible
Speaker 1: for a new program offering a loan worth twenty percent
Speaker 1: of the purchase price of the residential property, no monthly payments,
Speaker 1: and no interest occurring on their loan.
Speaker 11: Hmm.
Speaker 1: Rather, the loan is paid back when the borrower the
Speaker 1: loan recipient in this particular case, the illegal immigrants, when
Speaker 1: they refinance or sell the property. That's when they have
Speaker 1: to pay back the original lum plus a twenty percent
Speaker 1: increase in the value of the property. Now, I guess
Speaker 1: to the extent you didn't have enough incentive to come
Speaker 1: into our country previously, well, now you have some additional incentive.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 1: It's just the reality of it the word gets out
Speaker 1: on these types of programs and the programs offered by
Speaker 1: the no non governmental organizations you and I are all
Speaker 1: paying for. They are the ones that are opening the hotels.
Speaker 1: They're the ones that are facilitating the transfer of the
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants from the border twenty given city, providing them
Speaker 1: with food and sanctuary and resources and you know everything
Speaker 1: that's your tax dollars going through, for example, Catholic Charities.
Speaker 1: Now I thought it was rather an used I can't
Speaker 1: remember the specific dollar amount, but I recall it being
Speaker 1: and don't hold me to it because I'm working off
Speaker 1: recollection and I read hundreds of articles every single week.
Speaker 1: They have been the recipients of hundreds of millions of
Speaker 1: dollars for the purposes of, yes, facilitating and resettling all
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrants in our country, part of the charitable
Speaker 1: mission for the Catholic Charities. Well, if it was under
Speaker 1: any other circumstance, what's the first thing that comes to
Speaker 1: mind that the Democrats might scream and yell about, or
Speaker 1: that the acl you might run the court in on. Right, Oh,
Speaker 1: this is this is not separation of church and state.
Speaker 1: You're in violation of the Constitution. You federal government by
Speaker 1: handing over American taxpayer dollars to religious organizations, are violating
Speaker 1: the First Amendments separation of Church and State, wouldn't they. Well,
Speaker 1: it just depends on whose ox is being gored, now,
Speaker 1: doesn't it. Let's get Fred's call. Maybe go a little
Speaker 1: bit long in the segment, but Fred is on the line.
Speaker 1: You can call to feel free. Fred. Welcome to the
Speaker 1: morning show. I'm great, Fred. It's been a while since
Speaker 1: I see it's been a while since we talked. Man.
Speaker 1: Did they fix your street yet? No?
Speaker 5: No, damn it not fixed the street worse than what
Speaker 5: it is.
Speaker 1: Fred. I have been using fix Fred Street as a
Speaker 1: thumbnail rallying cry for the damned people locally to get
Speaker 1: their act together and prioritize their mission, which is to
Speaker 1: take care of the stuff and things that they bought
Speaker 1: already infrastructure roads and ignore shiny, bright new objects that
Speaker 1: distract people. Fix Fred Street. Sorry, Freda're not.
Speaker 6: Doing it, okay, but okay. One of the things I
Speaker 6: want to talk about first is that it's forced. The
Speaker 6: immigration thing. Yeah, us, you know, I'm just using myself.
Speaker 5: It's forced. I've been complaining about.
Speaker 6: The immigration for over fifteen to twenty years. So, get
Speaker 6: me wrong, We've been complaining that the Africans and the
Speaker 6: Arabs coming into our neighborhoods, taking over the buildings, most
Speaker 6: of the crime in our black neighborhoods, and at the
Speaker 6: Arab stores, and they the people that's selling drugs standing
Speaker 6: outside the stores. Go to Watering Hills, go to Westwood
Speaker 6: and the stores. You see them in front of his
Speaker 6: Arab stores. I don't want to say I'm not against Arabs,
Speaker 6: let me say that, but that's the thing that's happened.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 6: You have the Africans coming into the United States actually
Speaker 6: you know, going into these churchills, getting the I guess
Speaker 6: the free mills, the free food, and also getting these
Speaker 6: loans from the government to start their own business.
Speaker 5: We've been here all our life.
Speaker 1: We can't do it there, you go.
Speaker 5: That's our problem. The Mexicans.
Speaker 6: I understand that they're coming here, but until they start
Speaker 6: infiltrating to don't get me wrong, the Caucasian apart, then
Speaker 6: then they start paying attention to it. All I'm saying
Speaker 6: is we've been complaining about this for fifteen to twenty
Speaker 6: thirty years now, and nobody's doing anything. And I tell
Speaker 6: anyone right through Westwood, right through Price Hill, right through
Speaker 6: Water Hills, and stop at these stores, and you understand
Speaker 6: what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: I get it all day long. Fred, I absolutely get it,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 6: And I know it's hard when they at the top
Speaker 6: of the hill looking down, they don't see it. You
Speaker 6: can't see that far out. Well, you had to come
Speaker 6: down to where we at first to understand what we're
Speaker 6: talking about. Well, that's kind of like I said, I
Speaker 6: don't like neither one of the people that's running, so
Speaker 6: I got to make a decision soon.
Speaker 1: Fred, I hear where you're coming on that point. We're
Speaker 1: coming from on that point too, Fred. We live in
Speaker 1: the strange times, but you make a valid point. Fred
Speaker 1: has been in a disadvantaged communitee for a while. He
Speaker 1: has not received the services that he is entitled as
Speaker 1: a constituent, as a resident, as a citizen. Everybody news
Speaker 1: coming in, whether they come from the continent of Africa
Speaker 1: or they come from the country of Mexico. They're getting
Speaker 1: stuff and things that fled Fred's neighborhood and his people
Speaker 1: have been denied and declined for years and years and years.
Speaker 1: Where's his government handout, where's his assistance? With starting a business.
Speaker 5: I get it.
Speaker 6: Okay, let me say one more thing before I get
Speaker 6: off the phone. Sure, okay, I'll stay in Westwood. Work
Speaker 6: Road is I guess it's a private road that you
Speaker 6: have a lot of beautiful houses on a lot of
Speaker 6: influent people stay on that side. But every five minutes,
Speaker 6: ten minutes, you see a police car going up and
Speaker 6: down the street. Sir, two blocks over. You can be
Speaker 6: two days never see a police car. Yeah, that doesn't
Speaker 6: make no sense.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, and you know, on its surface, when you
Speaker 1: put it that way, I'll agree it doesn't make much sense.
Speaker 1: But you know, police tend to respond to areas of
Speaker 1: higher crime, and if they have a presence in known,
Speaker 1: statistically known areas of higher crime, they tend to cruise
Speaker 1: around in those areas more than other areas.
Speaker 6: So naturally, you know what I'm saying, is that work road.
Speaker 5: There's no crime on that road? Why keep going up
Speaker 5: and down that roll?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 1: Why are they allocating resources to work differently?
Speaker 5: Right? Why don't I go three or four streets over?
Speaker 5: What crime is that? Okay, that's what my problem is.
Speaker 5: Change your route sometimes.
Speaker 1: And fix Fred's road wire, right, and Fred, God bless
Speaker 1: you man, thank you for thank you have a great week.
Speaker 1: Forty nine after Fred called the last time, I had
Speaker 1: like six emails and instemessies you gotta. I hope Fred
Speaker 1: calls in more often. He makes sense you what else
Speaker 1: makes sense? Allocating a few minutes of your day to
Speaker 1: find out if you can save one hundreds, if not
Speaker 1: thousands of dollars a month, save that kind of money
Speaker 1: well also at the same time getting better medical insurance.
Speaker 1: It's the team at Cover since he yes, John Roman
Speaker 1: is the principal there, but he's got a wonderful team
Speaker 1: and you can work with any of them when you
Speaker 1: call them, but it starts with a phone call or
Speaker 1: a filling out of a form on their website which
Speaker 1: I'll give you the site in a minute. And what
Speaker 1: they do is an analysis of where you are within
Speaker 1: medical insurance coverage. You're paying all kinds of money out
Speaker 1: of pocket, you have no dollar one coverage, you can't
Speaker 1: afford it, all the different reasons you might want to
Speaker 1: reach out, but the bottom line being again YOURTTOM line,
Speaker 1: as it is with so many of my sponsors, they're
Speaker 1: looking out for you and they do an individual analysis.
Speaker 1: You would be an analyze if it's your old family
Speaker 1: are looking for medical insurance for us, like family of four.
Speaker 1: They look at all four of you or six or eight.
Speaker 1: Same thing with groups. If you are a business owner
Speaker 1: and your people can't afford medical insurance and you're struggling,
Speaker 1: they can improve your business's bottom line while looking at
Speaker 1: each employee in your group to find out what the
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Speaker 1: they work with hundreds of insurance companies and thousands of
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Speaker 1: you know, one for this, one for that. It's simple,
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Speaker 1: turned to John and the team and they solve all
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Speaker 1: couple of hours to start the process. No obligation five
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